
Renovated, Historic
The electrical alone would make this worth looking at. Houses built in 1915 in Nebraska tend to still have knob-and-tube wiring running through the walls, and that matters because insurers know it and lenders know it and buyers end up knowing it the hard way. This one had it dealt with in 2024. The whole system was redone. That is a significant thing to have behind you going in.
The house is 920 square feet, three bedrooms, one bath. Small but not cramped in the way that word usually warns you. At this size you are not heating extra rooms or cleaning floors you never use. The layout works or it does not, and from what you can see here it works.
The renovation went past the electrical. New exterior, new kitchen, new flooring, new bathroom. That covers most of what buyers end up replacing in a house this age, and here it has already been done. The kitchen and bathroom both look clean and current without trying too hard. The flooring reads as consistent throughout. Nothing feels like a patch job or a half-measure.
The exterior is new, which matters in Nebraska where winters do real work on old siding. Whatever was there before is gone. What is there now is fresh and tight.
At $125,000, you are paying $136 a square foot. For a 1915 house in this condition, with the wiring already resolved and the major surfaces already replaced, that is a fair number. You are not buying a project. You are buying something someone already finished.
The agent description is thin on specifics beyond what is listed here, so there is not much more to say about the details of the renovation. What is clear is that the bones were kept and the systems and surfaces were replaced. For a house of this age, that is the right order of operations.


