This is a project, to be sure. The house, while livable, will require a lot of work to be homey — the kitchen needs updates, flooring repairs are needed throughout, and the shower could use replacing. The exterior is ready for some fresh paint too. That said, this place has a lot of potential.

The real value here is in the property and outbuildings. There are plenty — a barn, storage buildings, and sheds — giving you lots of options for equipment, animals, or workshop space. The satellite view shows that a fair amount of fencing is already in place, including around the house to keep pets and small children safe, plus smaller fenced fields throughout the property. The fenced-in yard is a nice touch if you’ve got dogs to keep safe, and there’s also a new LP furnace, which is a solid upgrade for a home of this age.

The farmhouse itself has a lot of character with its traditional two-story design, but expect some quirks that come with a home built in 1900. Inside, you’ll find a mix of carpet, linoleum, tile, and wood flooring — some of which will likely need attention. The kitchen is functional with a dishwasher, range, and fridge, but it’s ready for a refresh. The Michigan-style basement offers some extra storage, though it’s not a finished living space.

For anyone willing to put in some work, this property offers plenty of potential. With 13 acres of land, there’s room to expand gardens, raise animals, or simply enjoy the open space. Plus, if you’re looking to add even more land, the owners are selling an additional 23 acres next door. This one’s definitely a rehab project — both for the house and the land — but the price is right, and for the right homesteader, there’s a lot of potential to turn this place into something special.