c.1947 Kentucky Home For Sale By Owner $197K
$197,000
Discover a solidly constructed Kentucky home for sale by owner—rare to find at this price point. The property has undergone extensive interior and exterior renovations, including all-new electrical wiring. A new metal roof and gutters were installed, and fresh exterior paint was applied in 2020, ensuring both durability and curb appeal.
Realtor Comments
Full base with 1/2 bath and finished room for bedroom , office or man cave. Large bathroom added to master bedroom which includes soaking tub and stand alone shower new cherry wood cabinets in kitchen . Walk in closets in bedrooms. Home comes with extra building lot which has had large trees removed from lot. Great space for garden. Quite safe neighborhood.
- 4bd
- 4ba
- 3,500sqft
- 0.46 acres
- Circa 1947
311 E Moulton St, Hickman, KY 42050
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.
Contact Property Owner: (270) 243-2911
Pros
- Low cost of living: Housing, utilities, and everyday expenses are generally lower than state and national averages.
- Small-town atmosphere: Tight-knit community, slower pace, and strong neighborly connections—good for families and retirees seeking quiet.
- Scenic river access: Proximity to the Mississippi River offers boating, fishing, and pleasant riverside views.
- Low traffic and congestion: Easy driving, short commutes within town, and less stress than in larger metro areas.
- Local history and charm: Historic buildings, local events, and regional culture give the area character.
- Outdoor recreation nearby: Hunting, fishing, and rural trails are readily accessible in the surrounding countryside.
- Close to larger regional centers: Reasonable driving distance to larger towns and cities in western Kentucky and neighboring states for shopping and specialized services.
Cons
- Limited job market: Fewer employment opportunities locally, particularly in specialized, high-paying, or tech sectors—many residents commute or work in nearby cities.
- Fewer amenities and services: Limited dining, shopping, cultural, and entertainment options compared with larger towns and cities.
- Healthcare access: Basic care available locally, but specialized or advanced medical services may require travel to regional hospitals.
- Education and school options: Smaller school systems with fewer program options; extracurricular and advanced-course offerings can be limited.
- Public transportation: Little to no public transit—car ownership is typically required.
- Slower pace of services and development: Fewer choices for professional services, slower infrastructure investment, and limited late-night or weekend options.
- Weather and flood risk: Low-lying river areas can be prone to flooding; check local flood maps and insurance requirements.
- Social and cultural homogeneity: Less diversity and fewer cultural amenities, which may be a drawback for those seeking a cosmopolitan lifestyle.
- Limited housing market activity: Fewer listings and slower resale market—can make finding specific home types harder.
- Youth outmigration: Younger residents sometimes leave for education and jobs in larger cities, which can affect long-term vibrancy.
