Cute Brick c.1940 Missouri Handyman Special Reduced to Under $25K

OHU50K Notes $26,900 Reduced to $24,900

Cute Brick c.1940 Missouri Handyman Special. Quaint brick home with some nice features. Close to the historic Bellefontaine Cemetery and Arboretum.

Exterior featured at 4936 Harney Ave, Saint Louis, MO, 63115

Realtor Comments

Solid all-brick home offering great potential with the possibility of 2 bedrooms and spacious room sizes throughout. Features include a full basement, fenced front and back yards, and plenty of opportunity to add value through updates and improvements. Whether you’re looking for an affordable place to call home or a project to make your own, this property offers a budget-friendly opportunity with room for customization. Property is available for FHA 203(k) renovation financing, conventional renovation/rehab loans, and cash purchases. Owner Occupied offers will be prioritized, HUD’s First Look Period applies for the first 30 days.

1 bed
1 bath
Build date 1940

If interested in a property, pleases 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.

4936 Harney Ave, Saint Louis, MO 63115 $26,900 Reduced to $24,900

Contact Realtor: Steven LoPiccolo
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Niche

Here are the pros and cons of the Mark Twain Neighborhood (St. Louis, Missouri)—written generally, since “neighborhood” conditions can vary block-by-block.

Pros

Local, neighborhood feel: Often more “residential” and community-oriented than more commercial areas.
Close to St. Louis amenities: Depending on exact location, you may have relatively convenient access to city services and attractions.
Potential affordability: Some pockets around St. Louis neighborhoods can be more affordable than high-demand areas (worth checking current listings).
History/identity: The name ties to one of St. Louis’s most famous figures, and many residents like the neighborhood’s character.

Cons

Crime and safety can vary a lot by block: In many St. Louis neighborhoods, conditions can differ street-by-street—so you’ll want hyper-local data.
Property/condition variability: Some blocks may have well-kept homes while others have more deferred maintenance.
School and commuting factors: Depending on where you’d live within the area, school assignment and commute times may be less convenient.
Redevelopment uncertainty: Areas that are “in transition” can mean mixed investment, rent swings, and inconsistent neighborhood momentum.