
Historic
The views are the first thing. Mt. Greylock sits right there in your sightline, and in a house this small, that window onto something that big matters. At 788 square feet, three bedrooms, and a bath and a half, this 1880 rowhouse on Bellevue Ave is not trying to be more than it is. It is a small, old house that someone just put real work into.
The renovation covers the things that add up fast if you are doing them yourself: all new flooring, new cabinets, new bathrooms, fresh paint throughout. The place was built 145 years ago and it has been brought current in the ways that count for daily living. What you are getting is old bones with new surfaces, which is a reasonable trade at this price.
Three bedrooms in 788 square feet means tight rooms. That is just math. If you need space to spread out, this is the wrong house. If you need a place to sleep, cook, and look at a mountain, it works.
Parking is on the street. Adams is a small post-industrial city in the northern Berkshires, and Bellevue Ave is a residential street. The surrounding context is dense and walkable by small-city standards.
The price is the clearest argument for this house. Sub-$150K in the Berkshires is a short list. The region draws buyers from Boston and New York who push prices up, and finding anything habitable at this number with a renovation already done is uncommon. You are not buying a showpiece. You are buying a small, solid, freshly updated house in a part of Massachusetts where houses like this have quietly doubled in value over the past decade. Whether that continues is anyone's guess, but the entry point is low enough that you have room to be wrong.
If you want the Berkshires without the Berkshires price, this is one of the few ways in.


