
Acreage, Pool, Garage, Income Potential
The 30x40 metal building with a roll-up door is what makes this worth a serious look. That is a lot of covered workspace on a 1.31-acre lot, and it changes the math on what you can do here. Run a trade out of it, store equipment, work on vehicles. It is a real building, not a shed.
The house itself is a 1970 brick ranch, 1,371 square feet, three bedrooms and one bath. Single story. The garage was converted to living space at some point, so what you have now is a covered parking pad instead. The kitchen and living areas are original condition or close to it, which means they need work. The agent description frames this as upside potential. More plainly: the inside has not been updated and you should plan to spend money.
There is a fenced in-ground pool in back. A side patio. Four outbuildings beyond the metal building. That is a meaningful amount of infrastructure spread across the property, and the lot gives it room to breathe. 1.31 acres inside a small town is a wide footprint.
Brooklet sits about 10 miles from Statesboro, which has a hospital, a university, and the kind of retail base a small town nearby draws from. That context matters if you are thinking about who rents this or what the resale pool looks like.
One bathroom for three bedrooms is the tightest part of this. If you are living here, you notice it every day. If you are renting it, tenants notice it. That is the constraint the layout puts on you.
At $139,000, you are paying roughly $101 per square foot for the house, and the land and the workshop are on top of that at no premium. If the workshop alone would cost you $40,000 to build new, the pricing has logic to it. The house needs a real look before you commit, but the property around it is solid.


