Upgraded 1950s Move-In Ready Florida Gem – $100K

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• 3 bed
• 1 bath
• 1,064 sqft
• 0.3 acre lot

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Excellent potential is found in this three-bedroom, one-bathroom move-in ready home. Recent upgrades include a new hot water heater, a vapor barrier under the crawl space, and additional batten insulation in the ceiling. The modest layout encompasses a living area, kitchen, and three bedrooms, providing a canvas for personal touches. Mature trees shade the yard, offering plenty of outdoor space to enjoy. With a little vision and some updates, the property serves well as a primary residence or rental.

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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.

Listing

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Realtor Link

 

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Chipley serves as the county seat of Washington County in the northwestern region of the state. Originally called Orange, the town was renamed in 1882 to honor railroad executive William Dudley Chipley. The local economy and infrastructure grew significantly around the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad during the late nineteenth century. Today, the area maintains a steady pace of life while providing essential services, administrative offices, and commercial hubs for the surrounding rural communities.

Visitors and residents often spend time exploring the natural environments found just outside the city limits. Falling Waters State Park is a major local destination, known for containing the highest waterfall in the region, where water drops into a deep cylindrical sinkhole. The park also provides extensive hiking trails, camping facilities, and opportunities to observe regional wildlife. Pine forests and freshwater lakes characterize the broader landscape, supporting outdoor activities such as fishing, boating, and bird watching throughout the year.

Daily life in the community revolves around local businesses, seasonal festivals, and regional heritage. The downtown district features historic architecture, antique shops, and independent restaurants that reflect the cultural background of the Panhandle. Residents gather for annual events like the Panhandle Watermelon Festival, which celebrates local agriculture and brings people together for parades, music, and family activities. Education and local government remain significant employers, contributing to the steady and quiet environment that defines the town.

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