Save This c.1900 Missouri Victorian Era Home W/ Natural Woodwork $40K

$40,000

Rich in history and classic detail, this Missouri victorian showcases the fine architectural features of a bygone era. Boasting substantial room sizes throughout, the home greets you with a stunning handcrafted wood staircase and dramatic 10-foot ceilings on the main level. Upward, 9-foot ceilings enhance the spacious second story, while exquisite 10-inch baseboards and trim frame nearly every room, adding unmatched character and elegance.

Realtor Comments

Needs work to restore it to original beauty. Qualifies for 203k rehab loan.Large yard on 4 lots. Sold as-is.

4bd
1ba
1,938sqft
0.66 acre
Circa 1900

More Missouri Properties

301 Main St, Middletown, MO 63359

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: Jude E. Turner

Brokered by WJRJR LLC

Google Maps

Niche

Pros

Ultra-Low Cost of Living: Housing and land in rural Montgomery County are significantly lower than both state and national averages, making homeownership and acreage affordable.
Quiet, Slow-Paced Lifestyle: With virtually no traffic, noise, or commercial hustle, Middletown provides a peaceful environment with open space and privacy.
Tight-Knit, Neighborly Vibe: In a community of under 200 people, residents experience traditional small-town familiarity where neighbors know and look out for one another.
Central Agricultural Location: Situated near Missouri Route 161, it offers straightforward access to nearby agricultural hubs like Montgomery City, Wellsville, and Bowling Green.
Proximity to Outdoor Recreation: Easy access to nearby conservation areas, local streams (like Cuivre River tributaries), and countryside ideal for hunting, fishing, and outdoor recreation.

Cons

Extreme Lack of In-Town Amenities: Middletown has virtually no commercial footprint—there are no grocery stores, pharmacies, gas stations, or restaurants within village limits. Daily errands require a 15-to-20-minute drive to nearby towns like Wellsville or Montgomery City.
Limited Local Economy: Job opportunities within the village are practically non-existent outside of agriculture or self-employment. Most working residents must commute to larger regional centers or rely on remote work.
Distance to Healthcare & Emergency Services: Specialized medical care, hospital facilities, and emergency infrastructure require driving to larger cities in the region, such as Mexico or Columbia, MO.
Infrequent Social & Cultural Outlets: Beyond local community gatherings, there is no local nightlife, entertainment, or formal dining scene nearby.
Variable Internet & Utility Infrastructure: Rural broadband access can vary depending on location within or just outside the village, requiring careful verification for remote workers.