Cheapish Circa 1900 Charming Ohio Home For Sale Under $149K

OHU50K Notes   $148,500

Here is a charming Ohio home for sale with a covered front porch, rear carport, and beautiful front door, staircase and fireplace. The home has three bedrooms, two baths, natural woodwork and a finished basement.

 

Agent Comments

Back on the Market due to NO FAULT OF THE PROPERTY. Own a piece of Martins Ferry History at 1003 Virginia Street! The Manse, owned by The First Presbyterian Church of Martins Ferry since 1953 served as home to the church Pastors throughout the years. The craftsman style home has been exceptionally taken care of and sits on a large corner lot in the heart of Martins Ferry. Almost every room is adorned with original woodwork and charm to be seen in the large dining room and living room, main staircase, window trim and beautiful front door. Off of the eat in kitchen is a covered patio to the car port. The second floor includes three very spacious bedrooms all with large closets and full bathroom with a separate vanity area. The laundry room can be found in the partially finished basement along with a second full bathroom and full rec room! Central AC is only 2 years old and hot water tank is 3 years old. Basement was waterproofed and sump pump installed in 1993. Mineral Rights will convey with sale. Seller requests preapproved buyers and a preapproval letter or proof of funds to be submitted with any offers.

• 3 bed
• 2 bath
• 2,402 sqft
• 5,001 sqft lot
• Build date 1900

 

Virtual Tour

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. 

1003 Virginia St, Martins Ferry, OH 43935   $148,500

• Contact Realtor: Justin McCrea – Sulek & Experts Real Estate
• Google Map
• Niche

 

History

Martins Ferry is the oldest European settlement in the state of Ohio. Once an important industrial center, rail hub and river port, over the last 50 years, inustries have closed and the population is half of what it once was.

 

 

 

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