Sweet c.1920 Alabama Home For Sale With Original Elements Under $160K
$159,900
Move‑in ready Alabama home. Nestled among other period homes in the Main Street district, it features new zoned heating and cooling, a new water heater, and recently updated plumbing and electrical systems—offering modern comfort while preserving its historic charm, including hardwood floors, unpainted woodwork, fireplaces and wood walls and high wood ceilings.
Realtor Comments
*OFFERS DUE IN BY 5 PM WED, MARCH 18.* She’s back after a brief couple of spa days! Take the sidewalk to the drug store, coffee shop, barber shop, and boutiques. Oversized rooms throughout: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with tiled shower, sunroom/walk-in closet/flex space, and front and back porches. Recessed lighting. Large lot. All one-level living with just a couple of steps to get into the front. Convenient to Bibb Medical Center, BMC Wellness, Bibb County High School. Just 35 minutes from Vance, Tuscaloosa, and Montevallo.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1920
1715 Walnut St, Centreville, AL 35042 $159,900
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.
Contact Realtor: Julie Holdsambeck
Pros
- Affordable cost of living: Housing, utilities, and everyday expenses are generally lower than in larger Alabama cities.
- Small‑town community: Close‑knit neighborhoods and friendly residents make it easy to build relationships and feel connected.
- Slower pace of life: Less traffic, lower noise, and a relaxed atmosphere appeal to families and retirees seeking a quieter lifestyle.
- Natural surroundings and outdoor access: Rural landscapes, nearby creeks and wooded areas offer opportunities for hunting, fishing, hiking, and outdoor recreation.
- Local history and civic pride: Historic sites, local festivals, and community organizations contribute to a sense of place.
- Short drives to regional centers: Within reasonable driving distance of larger towns (Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are accessible for specialized services, shopping, and employment).
Cons
- Limited job market: Fewer local employment opportunities—especially in specialized, high‑paying, or tech fields—may require commuting or remote work.
- Limited amenities and entertainment: Dining, shopping, cultural venues, and nightlife are more limited than in larger cities.
- Healthcare access: Basic medical services are available locally, but for specialized care or large medical centers you’ll likely need to travel to Birmingham or Tuscaloosa.
- Education and services variability: School and public service offerings may be more limited in resources compared with urban districts.
- Public transportation is minimal: A personal vehicle is generally required for commuting and errands.
- Slower economic growth: Smaller towns can experience less business development and fewer choices for goods and services.
- Potential for limited diversity in amenities: Fewer niche businesses, specialty retailers, and cultural options.
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