5525 Glass Lane is a 1968 all-brick ranch set back off a country lane on 5 acres, with cropland running right up to the property line and shade trees big enough to keep the front yard cool in August. It has been lived in and looked after — not flipped — and that cuts two ways, so here are both.
What is here: three bedrooms and two full baths on one level. A formal living room and a separate dining room. A den with a full brick fireplace wall that opens into the kitchen. A columned front porch with a swing, a screened porch out back over a brick patio, and a basement under the house. Outside, there is an older frame outbuilding, a metal shed, and room to put up whatever you actually need.
What you would be taking on: the kitchen is the original wood cabinetry, the front rooms are carpeted and the carpet is due, and most of the finishes are the house’s own. If you want to move in and change nothing, this is not that house. If you would rather spend your money on your own kitchen than pay for somebody else’s gray flooring, it is exactly that house — and the brick, the basement and the ground are the parts you cannot add later.
A full-brick ranch with a columned, covered front porch. Three bedrooms and both baths are on the main floor, with no stairs to get through the day.
An open basement under the house with a concrete floor, lighting and its own stairway. Storage, a shop, a storm shelter, a gym — your call.
The den has a floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace wall and opens straight into the kitchen, with a door out toward the back porch.
A screened porch with a ceiling fan looking out over the back yard and the fields, with a brick patio beside it.
A separate living room and dining room, not one open box. If you have furniture that needs walls, or people who need a door to close, that matters.
5 acres of mostly open grass, mature shade trees around the house, a frame outbuilding and a metal shed, and farmland on every side instead of neighbors.
Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Square footage, room counts, acreage and systems are approximate. On a country property that reasonably includes the water source, the septic system, and exactly where the lines run — the outline in the aerial photo is approximate. Ask me and I will get you the recorded answer rather than a guess.
Glass Lane runs through open farm country outside Hopkinsville, off Newstead Road (KY 164). The road is quiet, the view out every window is a field, and town — groceries, schools, the hospital, downtown — is still a short drive back in. Fort Campbell is within a normal commute. For a lot of buyers that is the whole trade they are looking for: country address, town errands.
Does USDA apply? This is a rural address, and USDA Rural Development loans can mean zero down for buyers who qualify on income. Eligibility is decided by the address, not by how country it feels — I will check it against the USDA map with you, and put you in touch with a local lender who closes these regularly.
Are you using VA or FHA? Both work on older homes, but the appraiser will look harder at condition — things like peeling paint, handrails and the state of the outbuildings. Better to know what they will flag before you are under contract than after.
Water and septic. Out here, get the water source and the septic details in writing, and budget for the inspection. I will pull what is on record and tell you plainly what is not.
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.