c.1934 Ohio Starter Home For Sale $45K
$45,000
Two-bedrooms and one bath are in this 1,030-sf Ohio starter home. The home needs work, but the cottage has potential with hardwood floors, tiled bath, brick fireplace and unfinished basement.
Realtor Comments
Full of potential 2-Bedroom Home with Full Basement & Spacious Backyard! This over 1, 000 sq ft home (per auditor) offers solid potential with a little TLC. Featuring 2 bedrooms, a full basement perfect for storage or additional living space, and a huge rear yard ideal for outdoor entertaining, gardening, or play. Front porch! Great location in the town of Williamsburg. With great bones and room to grow, this is a perfect opportunity for investors or anyone looking to put their personal touch on a home!
- 2bed
- 1bath
- Circa 1934
237 N 2nd St, Williamsburg Township, OH 45176
If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.
Brokered by Plum Tree Realty
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Location of This Ohio Starter Home
Pros and Cons of Williamsburg Township, Ohio
Pros
- Rural charm with scenic countryside and farmland landscapes
- Lower cost of living compared to Cincinnati suburbs
- Less congestion and traffic than urban areas
- Proximity to East Fork State Park offering outdoor recreation opportunities
- Within commuting distance of Cincinnati (approximately 25-30 miles east)
- Strong sense of community typical of smaller Ohio townships
- Lower property taxes than many surrounding areas
- Good access to the Clermont County fairgrounds for local events
Cons
- Limited shopping and dining options within the township itself
- Fewer job opportunities locally, requiring commuting for many residents
- Less developed public transportation making car ownership necessary
- Distance from major cultural attractions found in larger cities
- Limited healthcare facilities in the immediate vicinity
- Fewer entertainment options compared to suburban or urban areas
- School options may be more limited than in larger districts
- Some infrastructure limitations common to rural communities
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