
Historic, Garage, Stone Construction, Character Home
The stonework is what gets you first. The exterior has that rough, stacked-rock look that you just do not see on houses built after about 1950, and on a 1920 build it reads as original rather than decorative. That alone is worth slowing down for.
The house is 1,753 square feet with three bedrooms and three bathrooms, which is a useful ratio. Having a full bath for each bedroom, or close to it, in a house this size and this price is not common. At $85,500, you are paying roughly $49 per square foot. In most markets that number would make you nervous. Here it means there is probably work to be done, and you should go in knowing that.
The agent description calls the floor plan "unique," which usually means irregular. A 1920 house that has had a century of owners tends to collect additions and modifications over time, some thoughtful and some not. The layout may not flow the way a newer build would. You would want to walk it and see how the rooms connect before you get too attached to any particular use plan.
The lot has room to it, and the detached two-car garage is out back. A detached garage on a property this old and this price is a practical asset. Storage, a workshop, somewhere to put two cars out of the weather. It is a concrete thing.
The agent remarks section on the listing is empty, which means details on condition, updates, and systems are thin. Roof age, HVAC, plumbing, electrical — none of that is addressed in what was provided. A house from 1920 at this price point needs a thorough inspection before you commit. That is not a knock on the property. It is just the reality of buying something this old at this price.
If the stonework is solid and the structure is sound, this is a lot of house for the money in Clinton. The exterior alone gives it a presence that newer construction at twice the price rarely manages.


