
Historic
The price works out to $62 a square foot, which is the first thing that gets your attention. Then you start looking at what 1960 square feet of 1910 Colonial actually looks like, and there's more going on here than the number suggests.
The built-ins are in both the living room and the kitchen, which means someone at some point cared about how the interior was put together. The kitchen is large, has room to move around in, and has a washer/dryer hookup already in place. That's a practical setup. The front and rear covered porches add real outdoor living space, and both are covered, so they're usable in weather.
The layout is a little unusual. The main floor has a bedroom suite with its own entrance and a handicap-accessible bathroom, which was added or updated at some point. If you have someone who needs that kind of access, or if you want a ground-floor primary that's genuinely separate from the rest of the house, this works. The other three bedrooms are upstairs, along with an open landing. There's an adjoining bedroom situation up there and multiple walk-in closets, which is more storage than you typically get in a house this age.
Outside, there's a two-car carport with a concrete pad and attached storage. The lot is just under half an acre. The heat pump has been updated and handles both heat and cool.
A few things to know going in. The property is within the flood plain, which affects insurance costs and is worth factoring into your math. It's sold as-is. The agent description calls out "much potential," which is code for the fact that some work remains. What exactly and how much isn't spelled out, so you'd want to look carefully.
Built in 1910 and sitting on Temperance Row in Barton, this is the kind of house that has real age and real bones, with some updates layered in and more work left to do. At this price, the gap between what it costs and what it could be is wide enough to matter.


