
Historic, Character Home
The pocket doors are the first thing. They're original, they still work, and they're the kind of detail that people gut out of old houses without thinking twice. Whoever owned this place held onto them, along with the original windows, and that tells you something about the bones of this building even if we're not supposed to use that word.
The house was built in 1920 and sits on 0.34 acres in New Albany, Mississippi. It has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and 2,962 square feet. At $149,900, that math is hard to argue with. You're getting a lot of house for the price, and a lot of it is old in the good way.
The front porch sounds like the kind you actually use. Wide enough to matter, facing the street the way porches used to before everyone retreated to the back yard. That part of the design, the porch as a place to be, was intentional in 1920 and it holds up.
The detail that makes this listing worth a closer look is the kitchen upstairs. There's a second kitchen on the upper floor, and the agent description mentions it alongside a porch up there too. That arrangement points toward a possible duplex setup, or at minimum a very independent secondary living space. Whether that was a formal conversion at some point or just how the house evolved over time, the listing doesn't say. You'd want to know the answer before assuming anything about rental income or legal use, but the infrastructure is there and that changes the calculus on this place.
The agent's description is thin, which means there's more to learn at a showing than the listing tells you. The condition of the original windows, the state of the upstairs unit, what's been updated and what hasn't. Those are open questions. What the listing does confirm is a century-old house with original details intact, more than 2,900 square feet, and a secondary living space upstairs, all for $150,000 in a small Mississippi town.
That's the version of this you look at in person.


