
Acreage
The lot is what gets your attention first. More than half an acre in a small Kentucky town for under a hundred thousand dollars, with a brick house already on it. That combination is harder to find than it used to be.
The house is a 1964 single-level ranch, 1,254 square feet, three bedrooms, one bath. Brick construction from that era tends to be solid. The walls are thick, the exterior holds up, and you spend less time worrying about rot and siding repairs down the road. Whether the interior has been updated or left largely as-is since the sixties is something you'd want to look at closely. The agent description says it needs personal touches, which is honest enough.
The floor plan has a kitchen described as spacious and three bedrooms. One-car carport on the side. No garage, but the carport keeps the rain off. There is a shed on the property for tools or storage, which matters when you have this much yard to work with.
And the yard is the thing. 0.57 acres is a real lot. Room for a garden, room for a fire pit, room to let kids or dogs run around without worrying about your neighbors watching everything you do. If you have been looking for space outside city limits without going fully rural, this is the kind of setup that delivers it.
Single-level living with three bedrooms means the layout works for a range of situations. Older buyers who want everything on one floor. Families who need separate rooms without stairs. It is a practical configuration.
At $99,900, you are buying a brick house on more than half an acre. The work it needs will depend on what you find inside, and you should walk through with clear eyes. But the structure and the land are there, and that is the foundation the price is built on.


