
Acreage
Two parcels, 2.27 acres total, sold together. That's the thing to start with, because it's what separates this from most listings in this price range. The primary parcel is 1.20 acres with the house on it. The second parcel is 1.07 acres sitting adjacent. You can keep both, build on the second, or sell it off later. That's a real option, not a stretch.
The house is a 1960 two-bedroom, one-bath, 1,404 square feet. At $89,000, that's $63 a square foot. The structure sits on top of a hill, which means you get some separation from whatever is around you. The agent description uses "supreme privacy and seclusion," which is agent language, but hilltop with 2.27 acres in West Virginia does tend to mean you're not looking at your neighbor's fence.
There's a right-of-way on the property that connects to Pine Drive in the neighboring subdivision. That matters if you ever want to develop the second lot or just want another way in or out. It also means someone already thought through access at some point, which is useful to know before you start asking questions about buildability.
The agent description is light on interior detail. No mention of the kitchen, the bathroom, the condition of the floors, whether anything has been updated in the last twenty years. The year built is 1960, so you should go in expecting a house that reflects that. Could be well kept. Could need work. The listing doesn't say.
What the listing does say is clear: two parcels, existing home, right-of-way access, hilltop setting, Wayne, West Virginia, $89,000. If you're looking for land with a house already on it and you want the flexibility to do something with the extra acreage down the road, this is a straightforward case for going to look. The math on the land alone makes it worth the drive.


