illinois home

c.1935 Two Bedroom Illinois Home For Sale $59,900

$59,900

Illinois home meets modern peace of mind! Inside, youโ€™ll find an expansive kitchen, a formal dining area, and two oversized bedrooms. The entire home has been thoughtfully updated over the years, including a fully remodeled bath (2014), a newer roof (2016), and updated climate control (AC 2020 / Furnace 2011). Just turn the key and settle right in!

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Realtor Comments

This Affordable home is right in the heart of Peoria. Outside there is a very large fenced in yard, and an oversized 33 x 20 2 car insulated garage complete with electricity and a gas line for future heating source. Come buy this home for cheaper than you would pay for rent. TAXES REFLECT NON-OWNER OCCUPIED!!
  • 2bd
  • 1ba
  • 1,146sqft
  • Circa 1935

More Illinois Properties

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610 Camblin Ave, Peoria, IL 61603, USA

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.ย 

Contact Realtor: Jeff A Dixon

Brokered by Jim Maloof/REALTOR Peoria Branch

Google Maps

Niche

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Pros of living in Peoria, Illinois

  • Mid-sized-city convenience: more options for shopping, dining, and events than smaller towns.
  • Generally more affordable housing and everyday costs than many larger Illinois cities.
  • Lots of parks and outdoor space, plus seasonal community activities.
  • Education and healthcare resources are typically stronger than in nearby smaller communities.
  • A variety of neighborhoods to fit different lifestyles and budgets.
  • Cultural options and local attractions help keep things from feeling too โ€œslow.โ€
  • Better job availability than in rural areas, especially in healthcare, education, and manufacturing-related fields (depending on your skill set).

Cons of living in Peoria, Illinois

  • Job market can vary by industry, and some career paths may require commuting or relocation.
  • Winter weather can be harsh, affecting driving and day-to-day routines.
  • Certain areas and blocks can feel safer than others, so neighborhood choice matters.
  • Entertainment can feel more limited than in a major metro (like Chicago), depending on what youโ€™re used to.
  • Traffic is usually manageable, but construction and peak times can still create delays.
  • Like many older Midwestern cities, you may encounter older housing stock and maintenance needs in some areas.
  • If you enjoy frequent big-city events, you might find the pace less intense.
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