1915 Wellsville Bungalow with Oak Woodwork, Leaded Windows, and a Wild Garden — $145,000

The garden stops you first. The .15-acre lot is a registered Monarch Waystation and a certified NWF Wildlife Habitat, planted with native species and fenced raised beds. Someone put real thought and time into this. It changes what the yard feels like.

The house itself is from 1915, and a lot of it is still intact. Original oak woodwork, hardwood floors, and some of the original leaded windows. Leaded windows in a house at this price point are not common, and these survived. That takes either luck or care, probably both.

You come in through a covered front porch, then into an enclosed porch before you reach the main living space. The layout runs from a living room into a formal dining room, which is a configuration you see in houses of this era and rarely in anything built after. The kitchen is large with an eat-in area and comes with appliances. It connects to a rear enclosed porch that functions as a mudroom, and beyond that a covered rear porch. So you have covered outdoor space on both ends of the house.

There are three bedrooms and one full bath. The laundry room has a washer and dryer included. The basement is full and dry.

The house sits on a corner lot in Wellsville, walkable to Main Street shops, restaurants, the library, the hospital, and a Creative Arts Center. That is a lot of things within walking distance for a small city.

At 1,842 square feet, the rooms have room. This is not a cramped house. The woodwork and windows give it weight, and someone clearly cared about the outdoor space in a particular and deliberate way. If you want a place where the character comes from the original build and the yard is something people will actually stop to look at, this is worth seeing in person.