Massive Upside Potential in Florida Under $70K

 

 

 

 

Grab your tools and unlock the massive potential of this spacious Florida fixer-upper. With a huge yard and solid bones, this exciting project sits in a peaceful, established area with a quiet community feel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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About This Massive Upside Potential in Florida Under $70K

Offered as-is, this 1960s property is a standout that sits significantly below the local Zestimate of $130,300. Whether your strategy is a fix-and-flip to capture immediate equity or a long-term rental hold in a high-demand county, the ROI potential here is backed by solid market fundamentals. Located within a top-rated school district (Shadeville Elementary) and featuring a functional slab foundation with no HOA restrictions, this is the high-upside project you’ve been waiting for.

Crawfordville is a quiet inland hub situated roughly 10 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, offering a central jumping-off point for exploring the marshes and springs of the Forgotten Coast. The town provides a secluded, forest-heavy atmosphere while maintaining quick access to coastal spots like Shell Point and the historic St. Marks Lighthouse.

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If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

 

 

 

 

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22 J R Milton Rd, Crawfordville, FL 32327                              $69,990

 

 

 

 

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Listing

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Ocean View 12 miles Away

Realtor Link

 

 

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Crawfordville, Florida

Crawfordville serves as the quiet, unincorporated heart of Wakulla County, positioned about twenty miles south of the Florida state capital. The town landscape is defined by a blend of rural charm and slow-paced development, where long stretches of pine forests meet expanding residential pockets. Life here centers around a modest main thoroughfare lined with local businesses, essential services, and a handful of casual dining spots. As the county seat, it functions as the primary hub for local government and community gathering, offering a sense of seclusion that stands in contrast to the more urban environment of nearby Tallahassee.

The surrounding area is a gateway to some of Florida’s most pristine and diverse natural environments. To the north and west lies the vast Apalachicola National Forest, a massive expanse of wetlands and pine flatwoods that provides endless opportunities for hiking and exploring. Just a short drive to the east, Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park features one of the largest and deepest freshwater springs in the world, where ancient cypress trees line waters inhabited by manatees and alligators. This proximity to protected wilderness ensures that the region remains a sanctuary for those who prioritize outdoor recreation and ecological preservation over commercial density.

Moving further south toward the Gulf of Mexico, the environment shifts into the coastal marshes and historic fishing villages of St. Marks and Panacea. This maritime fringe is home to the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, a critical stopover for migratory birds and the site of a historic lighthouse that has guarded the coast since the nineteenth century. The coastline here is rugged and natural, favoring shallow-water fishing and kayaking over traditional sandy beaches. This combination of deep forest, freshwater springs, and coastal estuaries creates a distinct geographic pocket where the pace of life is dictated largely by the rhythm of the seasons and the tides.