Oklahoma’s earliest homes were built during a time of promise, progress, and newly drawn maps. The architectural spirit of early statehood is preserved in these ten historic properties, where frontier craftsmanship, wood, and brick were combined with practicality. Many of these homes stood through land runs, oil booms, and shifting skylines, yet their original charm remains remarkably intact. Whether in quiet towns or near bustling streets, these homes still welcome new owners with space, story, and soul. If you’ve ever wanted to own a piece of Oklahoma history, here are ten chances to do just that.

1. Craftsman Home in Cement, Oklahoma (1925)

Built in 1925, this cute 3-bedroom, 1-bath home is situated on a corner lot in Cement, OK. Approximately 1200 sq ft, it includes a carport/storage shed combo, a fenced yard, and a concrete pad with a basketball goal. The kitchen and bathroom have been updated, and all appliances will remain. It features a new roof (2024). Although it requires a few repairs, the home is being sold as-is, making it an excellent rental or investment property.

2. American Foursquare Home in Tulsa, Oklahoma (1920)

Built in 1920, this Foursquare-style, 2-story home in Tulsa’s eclectic Crosbie Heights neighborhood features 4 bedrooms, or 3 beds with a flex space in the basement. Enjoy mature trees and a private backyard complete with a stocked koi pond with live plants next to a patio with a pergola, an above-ground pool just off the deck, and a storage building with electricity. The home is near Newblock Park and Newblock Trail, which connects to Tulsa’s River Parks East Trail.

3. Tudor Revival Home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (1905)

Built in 1905, this Classic Tudor-style estate sits on a .781-acre corner lot, exuding old-world charm and intricate craftsmanship. A grand entrance hall welcomes you with a dramatic horseshoe gallery stairwell, double return staircase, exquisite balustrades, and a breathtaking 6’x9′ stained-glass window depicting peacocks. The stunning formal living room features tall wainscoting, frescoed panels, crisscross oak beam ceilings, and quarter-sawn oak bookcases with leaded glass. The open-concept formal dining and greeting rooms are adorned with original fresco scenes, built-in seating, and detailed woodwork.

4. Colonial Revival Home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (1922)

Built in 1922, this quintessential Heritage Hills colonial occupies a prominent corner lot and is brimming with style and personality. From the light and bright dining and living rooms to the irresistible fireside library and cheeky powder room, the first floor is full of wow factor. Upstairs, two secondary bedrooms share an adorable vintage jack & jill bath, while the spacious primary features a stunning ensuite. A fourth, window-lined room serves as a home office and gym or potential fourth bedroom. The large, private backyard includes a generous deck, play area, mature trees, and just the right amount of lawn.

5. Craftsman Home in Okmulgee, Oklahoma (1912)

Built in 1912, this property boasts beautifully refinished wood floors, original woodwork, soaring 9-foot-plus ceilings, and an expansive floored attic with endless possibilities. A unique laundry chute adds convenience, leading to the 804 sq. ft. basement, bringing the total space to an impressive 4,585 sq. ft. (approx). Additionally, the property features a detached garage with separate living quarters, providing an excellent opportunity for renovation into a guest suite, rental unit, or studio. While move-in ready, this home presents an exciting chance to blend modern updates with historic character.

6. American Foursquare Home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (1919)

Built in 1919, this beautifully updated home in the heart of Heritage Hills exudes timeless elegance. Gorgeous refinished hardwood floors complement its classic character and thoughtful modern touches. The spacious backyard is an entertainer’s dream, featuring a sparkling pool with updated equipment, a cozy firepit, and plenty of room to relax and play. A versatile second living area on the main floor can serve as a study, game room, or retreat. The powder bath and basement with laundry are off the kitchen. Upstairs, three generous bedrooms and two full baths await, including a serene en suite primary with updated finishes.

7. Ranch Home in Chickasha, Oklahoma (1925)

Built in 1925, this charming home is nestled on over half an acre, offering a large wraparound porch and mature pecan and apricot trees for serenity. Inside, a beautiful renovation blends modern comfort with original era charms. Enjoy peace of mind with brand-new double pane windows, newer central heating and air, and fully updated plumbing. The kitchen boasts granite countertops and new appliances, including a washer and dryer, making it truly move-in ready. The kitchen is also well-suited for breakfast, with large windows overlooking the backyard. Relax in the large primary suite with an en-suite bath, including a large soaking jetted tub and its own private water heater.

8. Colonial Revival Home in Norman, Oklahoma (1925)

Built in 1925, this beautifully preserved historic home offers private back gate access directly onto the University of Oklahoma campus. This rare and versatile property, ideal for investors or those seeking a charming, centrally located home in Norman, features 6 bedrooms (4 upstairs, 2 downstairs), 2 full kitchens, and 2 living areas, perfect for multi-generational living or rental income. Recent updates include a new roof with impact-resistant shingles, two tankless hot water heaters, solid core interior doors, a security system, and new pipe insulation under the home.

9. Craftsman Bungalow in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (1912)

Built in 1912, this home boasts many updates while maintaining its 100+ year old character, featuring original hardwood floors and beautiful woodwork throughout. It includes new storm windows and blinds, and an updated kitchen with a gas stove, pantry, butcher block island, and two sinks. There are two dining areas and a large living room. Both bathrooms have been updated, with the primary bath also serving as a safe room. The home offers a huge closet adjacent to the primary bedroom and a spacious interior laundry room. The huge backyard has a new wood stockade fence.

10. Ranch Home in Miami, Oklahoma (1925)

Built in 1925, this 3-bedroom and 2-bath home sits on 6 lots with many updates, including newer PEX plumbing, wiring, HVAC, and a water heater. This home is not in a floodplain and also has a basement. You will find two living rooms, a huge formal dining room, and abundant storage. The insulated metal shop (approximately 24×34) is equipped with electricity, and the fully fenced yard is great for entertaining on the deck.