c.1947 Well Maintained Kansas Home For Sale on Half Acre Under $75K
$74,900
Sitting on a corner lot, this lovingly maintained Kansas home blends comfort and modern updates with room to expand. Recent improvements include a long-lasting metal roof, new main-floor replacement windows, fresh interior paint, and updated flooring throughout.
The main floor features 1, 120 square feet of living space, including a spacious living room, a large kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, and a full bathroom. The home also includes recently updated central heating and air conditioning, along with an electric water heater. The property is served by a private water well and connected to city sewer services. A detached two~car garage provides ample parking and additional storage space. The full basement offers great potential and can be finished to suit your needs, whether for additional living space, recreation, or storage. The oversized lot provides plenty of room for outdoor activities and offers the opportunity to add another garage or create a great play area for a family
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1947
115 N Grant St, Garfield, KS 67529 $74,900
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.
Pros
- Low cost of living: Housing, property taxes, and everyday expenses tend to be lower than in urban areas.
- Quiet, peaceful lifestyle: Small population and slower pace suit people seeking calm, low-stress living.
- Strong sense of community: Close-knit relationships, neighborly help, and community events are common in small towns.
- Safe environment: Low crime rates are typical in rural communities.
- Open space and rural scenery: Wide horizons, farmland views, and easy access to outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and hiking in nearby areas.
- Less traffic and short commutes locally: Getting around town is quick; roads are typically uncongested.
- Opportunity for self-sufficiency: Space for gardening, livestock, and hobbies that need land.
- Family-friendly for some: Small schools and community support can be beneficial for families who prefer a rural upbringing.
Cons
- Limited services and amenities: Few shops, restaurants, cultural venues, and specialized services — for many needs you’ll travel to larger towns or cities.
- Fewer job opportunities locally: Employment options are often concentrated in agriculture, local services, and small businesses; commuting may be required for other industries.
- Healthcare access: Limited nearby medical facilities; for specialist care or emergency services you may need to travel to larger centers.
- Limited public transportation: Owning a car is effectively required; public transit options are minimal or nonexistent.
- Limited nightlife and entertainment: Cultural events, dining variety, and social venues are more limited than in urban areas.
- Smaller educational resources: Local schools may have smaller programs and fewer extracurricular options; higher education requires travel.
- Population decline and aging demographics: Some rural towns face shrinking populations and fewer young residents, which can affect services and vibrancy.
- Internet and utilities: Broadband access, mobile coverage, and some utilities may be less reliable or slower than in urban/suburban areas.
- Weather and isolation: Severe weather can cause temporary isolation; rural roads may be slower to clear in winter or after storms.
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