Description
Turnkey Homestead with Rich History and Modern Upgrades Step back in time with this charming 1911-built homestead, originally serving as a local post office in North Vancleave. The property's history is rooted in craftsmanship; the original home, constructed with hand-split shaker shingles, was built in the north pasture and later moved by mules and logs to its current location, now the grey barn. The site of the original pitcher pump well remains intact, ready for reestablishment if desired. Today, an artesian well supplies the property with pure, great-tasting water. Perched on one of the highest elevations in Jackson County, this historic home seamlessly blends old-world charm with modern updates. The house has been freshly painted, a new metal roof has been installed, and new windows provide both energy efficiency and enhanced natural light. Inside, the home features a new bathroom with a clawfoot tub added in 2022, additional new bathrooms updated this year, a kitchen renovation completed in 2022, and new light fixtures throughout the house. You'll also find four fireplaces, a spacious kitchen with two pantries, and a unique piece of local historya parlor mantle housing the original pipe organ from Red Hill Methodist Church, established in the early 1800s. The property includes two original barnsone red barn with an authentic corn criba new 30x36 pole barn, and a five-year-old 40x72 large shop with a bonus room 40x24 each perfect for entertaining or preserving your harvest. Additional structures include an arena shed with a roll-up door, a drop roof, a full-sized arena, and two large fenced pastures, each with its own freshwater supply. This small farm is an ideal setting for sustainable living, offering efficient land use, diverse income opportunities, a strong sense of community, and enhanced food security. The original owner thoughtfully grafted pecan and pear trees and cultivated multiple varieties of camellias that still grace the property. Gardens and Greenhouse: Established vegetables and herbs: tomatoes, bell peppers, jalapenos, lavender, oregano, thyme, basil, asparagus, and chives Large greenhouse and an aged compost pile from horse manure Orchard and Fruit Plants: Pecan, two types of pears, figs, satsumas, blueberries, muscadine grapes, persimmon, Navaho blackberry, avocado, and crab apple Wild Foraging Opportunities: Elderberry, blackberry, henbit, chickweed, dandelion, pokeweed, broadleaf dock, chanterelle mushrooms, spiderwort, wild garlic, native plum, plantain, yucca, cleavers, huckleberry, sparkleberry, mistletoe, deer, and squirrel Ornamentals and Landscaping: Camellias, azaleas, heirloom roses, lilies, daffodils, snowdrops, gladiolas, morning glory, short needle pine, sweet olive tree, catalpa trees, magnolia, wisteria, crepe myrtle, purple aster, allium, and pink native azalea Location Highlights: 3 miles to the nearest store 24 miles to Ocean Springs 1/8 mile to the nearest church 3.5 miles to Pascagoula River Wildlife Management Area with boat launch, hunting, and fishing This unique homestead offers a rare blend of history, sustainability, and modern comforts. With fresh updates, thoughtful renovations, and an abundance of natural beauty, it's the perfect place to embrace country living with modern amenities.
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3BEDS
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9.48ACRES
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3BATHS
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01/2 BATHS
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2,243SQFT
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$200$/SQFT
School Information
Description
Turnkey Homestead with Rich History and Modern Upgrades Step back in time with this charming 1911-built homestead, originally serving as a local post office in North Vancleave. The property's history is rooted in craftsmanship; the original home, constructed with hand-split shaker shingles, was built in the north pasture and later moved by mules and logs to its current location, now the grey barn. The site of the original pitcher pump well remains intact, ready for reestablishment if desired. Today, an artesian well supplies the property with pure, great-tasting water. Perched on one of the highest elevations in Jackson County, this historic home seamlessly blends old-world charm with modern updates. The house has been freshly painted, a new metal roof has been installed, and new windows provide both energy efficiency and enhanced natural light. Inside, the home features a new bathroom with a clawfoot tub added in 2022, additional new bathrooms updated this year, a kitchen renovation completed in 2022, and new light fixtures throughout the house. You'll also find four fireplaces, a spacious kitchen with two pantries, and a unique piece of local historya parlor mantle housing the original pipe organ from Red Hill Methodist Church, established in the early 1800s. The property includes two original barnsone red barn with an authentic corn criba new 30x36 pole barn, and a five-year-old 40x72 large shop with a bonus room 40x24 each perfect for entertaining or preserving your harvest. Additional structures include an arena shed with a roll-up door, a drop roof, a full-sized arena, and two large fenced pastures, each with its own freshwater supply. This small farm is an ideal setting for sustainable living, offering efficient land use, diverse income opportunities, a strong sense of community, and enhanced food security. The original owner thoughtfully grafted pecan and pear trees and cultivated multiple varieties of camellias that still grace the property. Gardens and Greenhouse: Established vegetables and herbs: tomatoes, bell peppers, jalapenos, lavender, oregano, thyme, basil, asparagus, and chives Large greenhouse and an aged compost pile from horse manure Orchard and Fruit Plants: Pecan, two types of pears, figs, satsumas, blueberries, muscadine grapes, persimmon, Navaho blackberry, avocado, and crab apple Wild Foraging Opportunities: Elderberry, blackberry, henbit, chickweed, dandelion, pokeweed, broadleaf dock, chanterelle mushrooms, spiderwort, wild garlic, native plum, plantain, yucca, cleavers, huckleberry, sparkleberry, mistletoe, deer, and squirrel Ornamentals and Landscaping: Camellias, azaleas, heirloom roses, lilies, daffodils, snowdrops, gladiolas, morning glory, short needle pine, sweet olive tree, catalpa trees, magnolia, wisteria, crepe myrtle, purple aster, allium, and pink native azalea Location Highlights: 3 miles to the nearest store 24 miles to Ocean Springs 1/8 mile to the nearest church 3.5 miles to Pascagoula River Wildlife Management Area with boat launch, hunting, and fishing This unique homestead offers a rare blend of history, sustainability, and modern comforts. With fresh updates, thoughtful renovations, and an abundance of natural beauty, it's the perfect place to embrace country living with modern amenities.