
Character Home, Historic, Income Potential
The Live Oaks are the first thing you see. They're big, old, and they shade the whole property in a way that takes a minute to settle into. That kind of tree cover on a Gulf Coast lot is something you either have or you don't, and this one has it.
The house is 802 square feet, built in 1950, one bedroom and one bath. Small, but not awkward small. The floor plan is tight in the way that a place gets when it was designed to live in rather than impress. Laundry is inside the home, which matters more than people think until they don't have it.
Three tenths of a mile gets you to white sand beach. On foot, that's about a five or six minute walk depending on how fast you move. The lot is outside the flood zone, so you're looking at standard homeowner's insurance rather than the flood policy that coastal properties in this area often require. That's real money back in your pocket every year.
The mechanical stuff has been taken care of. HVAC is one year old. Windows are vinyl double pane, all replaced. Electrical and plumbing have been updated. These are the things that cost serious money to fix after you buy a place, and here they're already done. For a 1950 house near the Gulf, that's a meaningful starting position.
Inside, the colors are neutral and the new windows bring in enough light that the space reads bigger than 802 square feet. Most of the furnishings are negotiable, so depending on how that conversation goes, you could be walking into something close to ready.
This works as a weekend place or a full-time one. The size keeps the overhead low. The oaks keep it cool and shaded. The beach is close enough to walk to on a Tuesday morning when nobody else is out there. Whether you use it every weekend or move in for good, the case for it is pretty simple.


