
Historic, Character Home, Garage
The house was built in 1905 and it reads that way when you walk up — you can see the age in the roofline, the proportions, the way the whole thing sits. Inside, 1,404 square feet, which sounds modest until you're actually moving through the rooms and it keeps going a little longer than you expect for a bungalow this old.
Four bedrooms in a house from 1905 is something. Most of what gets built at that square footage today gives you two, maybe three. The layout here managed to fit four, and two full bathrooms, which matters when you're actually living in the place.
The kitchen has oak cabinetry and a pantry, and the listing mentions the prep and work surfaces specifically, which tells you whoever wrote it knew that was the thing worth pointing out. The agent description is short on specifics beyond that, so I can't tell you much more about what the kitchen looks like in detail — the data just isn't there.
Out back there's an oversized double garage and a separate yard shed. The property is a double lot, so there's actual yard space, the kind where kids or dogs have somewhere to go. In a small town in northwestern Minnesota at this price, that combination of covered parking and square footage is worth paying attention to.
The condition language in the listing is strong — the agent called it so well-kept you could bring your furniture and move in. That phrasing tends to mean cosmetics are in decent shape and nothing is visibly broken, though I'd still want to know about the mechanicals and the roof before taking that at face value.
At $137,500, you're at roughly $97 per square foot for a four-bedroom house on a double lot with a double garage. The house is 120 years old, so there will be things to ask about. But the price relative to what's physically there is worth the drive out to Oklee to see it.


