
Character Home, Renovated
The porch is the point. It wraps around the house and looks out over a yard big enough to park a boat, a trailer, and still have room left over. In Chauvin, that matters. This is bayou country, and a place like this functions as a fishing camp as much as a house. The listing even says so outright.
The house itself is a 1972 raised home, three bedrooms, two full baths, 1,050 square feet. Small, but the layout works for what this place is for. New floors throughout, a newer roof, stainless steel appliances, a separate laundry room. Someone put money into the basics, which means you walk in without an immediate project list.
Below the living space, the ground level gives you storage and a finished bonus room. For a fishing camp, that finished room is useful, a place for gear, guests, or both. The yard extends through to the street behind the property, so you have real access for backing in a trailer or moving equipment around. Two outdoor fish cleaning stations nearby at the boat launch. If you keep a boat, this setup makes sense.
The house is in Chauvin, which sits along Bayou Petit Caillou in Terrebonne Parish. The whole area is oriented toward the water. That context shapes what this property is and who it makes sense for.
At 1,050 square feet, this is not a large house. The porch adds livable space in the way that porches in south Louisiana do, places where the line between inside and outside blurs for most of the year. Sit out there in the evening and you understand what the house is selling. It sells that before it sells anything else.
$110,000 for a renovated raised home with this much yard, this much storage, and a boat launch nearby. For a primary residence or a weekend camp, the numbers are straightforward.


