Sweet c.1920 New Orleans Home For Sale With Original Elements $187K
$187,000
Remarkable buy in New Orleans! (NOT a shotgun!). Spacious Kitchen has tile counters, cool retro feel, and great function too. Renovated bathroom has pretty blue tiles. Enjoy 3 pleasant Bedrooms. If you need an office or flex space or a sunroom, the back bedroom could be used for that as well! Laundry room is in kitchen behind elegant frosted glass/wood doors. Let’s chat about the outdoor space…Welcoming front porch with ceiling fan, swing plus seating space to relax and say hello to the cheerful neighbors. Backyard is glorious space with pretty shade trees, and large shed too. Driveway parking! This is a must-see and I have an inkling it will go fast!
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1920
2519 Jasmine St, New Orleans, LA 70122 $187,000
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.
Contact Realtor: Beth Aguillard
Pros Of The Gentilly Neighborhood of New Orleans
- Location and access
- Centrally located in New Orleans — convenient to the French Quarter, Mid-City, Lakefront, and I-10.
- Short drives to downtown jobs, universities (e.g., University of New Orleans), and hospitals.
- Housing variety and affordability
- Mix of single-family homes, bungalows, some newer construction and duplexes.
- Generally more affordable than historic Garden District, Uptown, or Lakeview for similar square footage.
- Community feel
- Strong neighborhood identity with long-term residents and active civic groups.
- Block parties, neighborhood associations, and local events are common.
- Green space and outdoor access
- Close to Bayou St. John and the Lake Pontchartrain shoreline for jogging, biking, fishing, and kayaking.
- Several parks and green corridors; more yard space than dense central neighborhoods.
- Schools and institutions
- Proximity to public, charter, and parochial schools as well as the University of New Orleans and Delgado Community College.
- Cultural variety
- Diverse population and authentic New Orleans neighborhood life — local corner stores, churches, small businesses, and neighborhood eateries.
- Post-Katrina rebuilding and investment
- Many homes and infrastructure rebuilt or renovated; areas continue to attract investment and new restaurants/shops.
Cons
- Flood risk and elevation
- Parts of Gentilly sit at low elevation and were heavily impacted by Hurricane Katrina; flood risk remains a consideration.
- Higher insurance costs (flood insurance and sometimes higher premiums), and storm preparedness is important.
- Variable safety/crime
- Crime levels vary block-by-block. Some pockets are well-maintained and safe; others experience property crime and occasional violent incidents.
- Research specific blocks, talk to locals, and review recent crime maps/statistics before choosing a street.
- Infrastructure and maintenance
- Some streets and drainage infrastructure still show post-Katrina disparities in repair and upkeep.
- Occasional standing water issues after heavy rains due to drainage constraints in parts of the area.
- Commercial corridors and parking
- Certain commercial strips can be noisy or cluttered; parking near busy corridors or at events can be limited.
- Public transit and commute
- Bus service exists but can be slower/less frequent than in denser parts of the city; many residents rely on cars.
- If you need frequent reliable transit, options are more limited than downtown/Uptown.
- Schools quality varies
- School performance and fit varies widely; families should check current ratings and visit specific schools.
- Changing neighborhoods
- Some areas are gentrifying while others lag; this can mean changing rents, construction, or tensions over development.
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History
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