1900 Greenville Home on 0.69 Acres with Metal Roof — $65,000

The lot is the first thing. Nearly seven tenths of an acre in Greenville for $65,000 total. That is the number to hold onto while you look at everything else.

The house is a 1900-built 1.5-story, about 1,000 square feet, two bedrooms, one bath. It is being sold as-is, which means you go in with your eyes open. But someone has done real work here. The roof is metal and newer. The electrical panel has been updated. The plumbing has been converted to PEX. The furnace gets regular service. Those are the four things that tend to stop a renovation before it starts, and three of them are already handled. The fourth is maintained. That matters.

What you have left is the cosmetic and finish work, which is the part you can control and pace. A hundred-year-old house at this price point is going to need attention. The question is whether the structure underneath is worth it, and the mechanical updates suggest someone thought it was.

There is a crawlspace and basement area accessible from the exterior. The agent description does not say much about it, so it is worth a careful look when you walk the property.

The 1.5-story layout means the upper level has some slope to it, typical for the era. At 1,000 square feet it is tight but workable for two people, or one person who wants the land more than the square footage.

And the land is genuinely the draw here. Just under three quarters of an acre on the outskirts of Greenville gives you room to garden, to keep things, to spread out. At this price, you are essentially buying the lot and getting a house that has already cleared its biggest mechanical hurdles.

This is a project. The as-is sale makes that plain. But the bones are more solid than the price suggests, and the lot alone is hard to find at this number.