c.1947 Three Bedroom Affordable Arkansas Home $59,900
$59,900
This affordable Arkansas home has great potential and is ready for your personal touch. It showcases newer luxury vinyl plank flooring throughout much of the interior. The spacious eat-in kitchen and dining area features a convenient breakfast bar and charming solid pine paneling, creating a warm and inviting space.

THIS 3 BEDROOM 1 BATHROOM HOME IN TAYLOR, ARKANSAS HAS APPROXIMATELY 1092 SQUARE FEET OF IMPROVED AREA. EXTERIOR FEATURES VINYL SIDING, STORM WINDOWS, 3 CARPORT COVERS, 2 STORAGE BUILDINGS, FENCED BACKYARD AND ABOVE GROUND POOL
- 3bed
- 1bath
- 1,092sqft
- 0.28acre lot
- Circa 1947

507 E Spring St, Taylor, AR 7186 $59,900
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 Realtor: Denny McMullan

Pros of living in Taylor, AR
1. Very low cost of living
- Housing is extremely affordable (homes around ~$50–60k range on average)
- Overall cost of living is well below the national average
- Arkansas overall is ~14% cheaper than the U.S. average
Good if you want to save money or buy property cheaply.
2. Quiet, small-town lifestyle
- Population is only around 600 people
- Very peaceful, low-noise environment
- Tight-knit community feel (everyone tends to know each other)
Great if you prefer calm, rural living over city life.
3. Space and slower pace of life
- “Sparse suburban” feel—more land, less crowding
- Little traffic and slower daily pace
4. Decent livability factors (on paper)
- Good ratings in cost, education, and safety metrics in some reports
Cons of living in Taylor, AR
1. Very limited amenities
- Few restaurants, stores, or entertainment options
- You’ll likely need to drive to nearby towns for basics
This is one of the biggest trade-offs.
2. Limited job opportunities
- Small local economy = fewer jobs and lower wages
- Rural Arkansas in general has limited career growth
Many residents commute or work remotely.
3. Population decline
- Population has been shrinking in recent years
Can mean fewer services, businesses, and opportunities over time.
4. Higher poverty levels
- Poverty rate around 19%, higher than U.S. average
5. Limited healthcare & infrastructure
- Fewer hospitals, clinics, and services nearby
- Public transportation is basically nonexistent (car required)
6. Potential safety and employment concerns
- Some sources report higher crime rates and weak job market
7. Rural drawbacks (statewide)
- Hot, humid summers + risk of storms/tornadoes
- Not much nightlife or entertainment outside bigger cities













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