c.1955 Kentucky Farmhouse For Sale on 3 Acres $150K

OHU50K Notes $150,000

This Kentucky farmhouse for sale offers a hillside location with three mostly wooded acres, and a couple of outbuildings. The home needs some TLC, but it offers a front porch, front and side porches, a brick fireplace, plenty of natural light, and public water.

Aerial View featured at 11 Congleton Hollow Rd, McKee, KY, 40447

Realtor Comments

Discover your dream home in McKee, just 30 minutes outside of Berea. This property features approximately 3 acres of wooded land, ensuring privacy from the back and a spacious 2300 sq ft home with 3 (possibly 4) bedrooms! The home sits on a hill and looks over Hwy 421. While the home may need some cosmetic repairs, it’s brimming with potential and eagerly awaiting its new owners. Picture yourself enjoying tranquil mornings on the front porch or back patio or hosting unforgettable gatherings in the spacious living areas and flat back yard.

5bed
2bath
Circa 1955

11 Congleton Hollow Rd, McKee, KY 40447 $150,000

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.

Location

This Kentucky farmhouse for sale on three acres is located in McKee, a small town located in Jackson County. It is situated in the southeastern part of the state, in the Appalachian regionand has a population of approximately 800 people, making it a relatively small and tight-knit community.

McKee is known for its picturesque surroundings, with rolling hills, green forests, and beautiful natural landscapes. The town is surrounded by the Daniel Boone National Forest, which offers outdoor recreational opportunities such as hiking, camping, and fishing.

In terms of amenities, McKee has a few local businesses, including shops, restaurants, and services. However, it is worth noting that as a small town, the range of commercial options may be limited compared to larger urban areas.

The town has a rich history, with roots dating back to the early 19th century. It was named after Judge George R. McKee, a prominent figure in the area during that time. Like many communities in Appalachia, McKee has a strong connection to its cultural heritage, with traditions such as music, crafts, and storytelling playing an important role in the local identity.