
Acreage, Garage, Historic
The house is on a corner lot in Revillo, South Dakota, which gives it 0.53 acres and a lot more breathing room than a standard in-town parcel. You're looking at a 1940 build, so the construction predates basically everything that made residential architecture boring, though the listing doesn't get specific about what's been preserved or updated inside. What I can tell you is that 2,400 square feet is a meaningful amount of space for a three-bedroom, one-bath house, and at $110,000 that works out to around $46 per square foot, which is low by almost any measure you'd want to apply.
The attached two-stall garage matters more in South Dakota than it might somewhere else. Winters there are serious, and having an attached garage means you're not scraping ice off your car at six in the morning or hauling groceries across a frozen driveway. That's a practical asset, not a luxury one.
The floor plan is described as easy to navigate, which is vague enough that I'd want to walk it myself before drawing conclusions. Main-level laundry is confirmed, and there's a full bathroom. Beyond that, the listing doesn't say much about the interior condition, what's been updated, or when. The agent description leans heavily on the town's personality rather than the house's specifics, so there are gaps I can't fill without more information.
Revillo itself is a small community in Grant County, close to the Minnesota border. The kind of place where the listing copy promises that neighbors know your name, which is either appealing or not depending on what you're looking for in daily life. The corner lot placement means you're visible from two streets, which some people like and some don't. It also tends to mean more sidewalk to maintain, but more yard to work with.
At this price point and square footage, the math is straightforward enough that the house warrants a look if you're searching in this part of South Dakota and need the space.


