Built in 1918, this home is more than a place to live—it is a place that holds many stories. From the moment you step inside, the craftsmanship of the early 1900s speaks through the tall baseboard trim, original woodwork, and timeless doors that have quietly witnessed generations come and go. Real hardwood floors anchor the home, grounding its history with enduring beauty. While its character remains intact, the home has been thoughtfully cared for and extensively updated in recent years. New PEX plumbing throughout, a new forced-air furnace and ducting, updated windows, a new roof, new flooring, and a new water heater ensure modern comfort without sacrificing charm. The basement offers a rough-in for a future bathroom, leaving space for the next chapter to be written. Surrounding the home, a French drain system provides peace of mind, while the outdoors invites possibility—RV sewer and electrical hookups, a new shed set on a concrete pad, and conduit running from the house for electrical access add practicality to the property's charm. Set on a corner lot spanning 21,000 square feet, the land is shaded by mature trees and framed with perennials that return each summer, just as they have for years. With three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and sensible entryways on both sides of the home, the layout feels intentional, welcoming, and lived-in in the best way. The location is just as special as the home itself—small-town living with that unmistakable 'at home' feel, where neighbors know your name and life moves at a comfortable pace. Yet convenience is close at hand, with a hop, skip, and a jump commute to Ray, ND, making this the perfect balance of quiet living and easy access to work, amenities, and opportunity. This is a home with a past, known as the Superintendent's house, beautifully preserved, and a future waiting to unfold—affordable living wrapped in history, heart, and possibility.