
Historic, Fireplace, New Roof
The fireplace is the first thing worth your attention. Brick, original to the 1940 construction, sits in the family room and anchors the main living space the way a fireplace should. The room connects to the dining room without a hard separation, which makes the layout feel bigger than 1,312 square feet usually does.
Three bedrooms, one bath. One of the bedrooms is on the entry level, which is useful if stairs are a concern for anyone in the household. The kitchen has the basics covered: electric range, refrigerator, built-in microwave, washer and dryer. The seller is offering a $1,500 carpet allowance for the kitchen and hall, which tells you the flooring in those areas needs work. Plan for it.
The roof is new this year. On an 84-year-old house, that is a meaningful line item already handled. The exterior also has a full gutter system and hardscape around the property. The driveway is asphalt with room for two cars.
The lot is almost half an acre, 0.48 acres, and it is fenced. For a town like Crisfield on Maryland's Eastern Shore, that is a real backyard. The yard has been cleared and is described as landscaped, though the agent description is light on specifics beyond that. Ceiling fans throughout help with the Maryland summers.
At $145,000, you are buying an older house with a new roof, a working fireplace, a large fenced lot, and some flooring to sort out. The bones of a 1940 bungalow in this price range usually mean solid construction with the kind of wear you expect from eight decades of use. The carpet allowance signals the seller knows it and is working with you on it.
Crisfield sits at the southern tip of the Delmarva Peninsula, right on the Chesapeake. If that location appeals to you, this is a straightforward property at a straightforward price.


