
Historic
The reason to take this house seriously is simple: it was built in 1935 and someone has actually maintained it. Roof replaced about five years ago. HVAC and furnace updated two to three years ago. Plumbing and electrical both replaced within the last five years. Windows updated too. That list matters on a house this age because mechanical work is where old homes get expensive fast, and here most of it is already done.
The house is 1,697 square feet with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. At $139,500, that comes out to roughly $82 per square foot, which is low enough that the bones of the place have room to breathe financially. If you want to put money into it, you can. If you want to leave it alone for a while, the systems let you.
Inside, the kitchen has been updated, the bathrooms have been refreshed, and there is new flooring in the dining room. The agent description is thin on specifics here, so those details are worth looking at in person to understand what "updated" and "refreshed" actually mean in practice. What reads as polished in a listing photo does not always hold up on a walkthrough.
The location puts you within walking distance of downtown Jackson. The listing mentions proximity to dining, shopping, parks, the Lambuth area, and a hospital. For a 90-year-old house on a named street in the 38301 zip code, that kind of walkability is not common.
What makes a 1935 house work for someone is usually a combination of things: the character that comes with age, a price that makes sense, and enough mechanical confidence to move forward without a gut renovation hanging over your head. This one has all three. The age shows up in the way houses from that era tend to sit and feel. The price is honest. And the systems are recent enough that you are not walking into immediate surprises.


