Houses from this era in Hopkinsville usually come with a list — the floors need refinishing, the kitchen was gutted badly in 1978, somebody dropped a ceiling over the plaster. This one does not. The hardwood is original and still under foot, the built-in china cabinet is still in the dining room where it was installed, and the brick porch out front is the same arched brick porch it has always been. What has been updated — the kitchen cabinetry, the granite, the farmhouse sink, the gas heat and central air — was updated without stripping the character out of the rest of it. That balance is the whole reason to look at it.
A full covered porch across the front, brick piers and arched openings, deep enough to actually sit on in July. This is the detail that dates the house and the detail nobody builds anymore.
Hardwood runs through the living room, dining room, hall and bedrooms — original to the house, still in service, not a laminate lookalike.
Glass-front built-in cabinetry in the dining room, plus a second run of built-ins along the wall. Storage that came with the house.
Painted cabinetry, granite counters, a deep farmhouse sink and a gas range — a working kitchen, not a period reproduction.
A dedicated laundry room with its own side entrance, not a closet and not a corner of the basement.
Separate garage at the back off the drive, and mature trees over the whole back yard — the kind of shade that takes decades.
Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Square footage, lot size, room counts and systems are approximate — buyers are encouraged to verify anything material to their decision. On a house built in 1935, that reasonably includes the roof, the electrical service, the plumbing supply lines and the condition of the foundation and crawl space.
This is one of the older residential streets running south out of downtown Hopkinsville — sidewalks, mature trees, and houses built when people still put brick porches on the front of them. You are minutes from downtown, minutes from Fort Campbell Boulevard, and roughly half an hour from the gate at Fort Campbell. For a first house, a downsize, or a rental you actually want to own, the location does a lot of the work.
Under $200,000 with a single bath, this one lands inside conventional, FHA, VA and USDA-ineligible-but-KHC-eligible territory depending on the buyer — and it is squarely in first-time-buyer range for Christian County. If you are using VA, the arched porch and the age of the house are not disqualifying, but the appraiser will look at the roof, the paint and the utilities, so it is worth walking it with me before you write. Call and I will tell you plainly what I think it appraises for and which lenders close this kind of house quickly.
Showings are by appointment. Call or text and we will find a time that works — evenings and weekends included.
Listing courtesy of Keller Williams Realty Clarksville. Casey Brown, Affiliate Broker, KY #212866 · TN #313054. Photography and property information provided by the listing brokerage. This page is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed with another broker. All information subject to change without notice.