$975 per month
- 1 Bed
- 1 Bath
- 560 Sq Ft
- Condo for Rent
2017 E Canal St Unit A, Picayune, MS 39466
Property Id: 1850144Close to interstate and downtown picayune. Apartment has a back deck. No pets allowed. Smoking outside is permitted
$975 per month
2017 E Canal St Unit A, Picayune, MS 39466
Property Id: 1850144Close to interstate and downtown picayune. Apartment has a back deck. No pets allowed. Smoking outside is permitted
$1,975 per month
23467 Indian Ridge Rd, Picayune, MS 39466
3 bedroom 2 bath brick house on over an acre of land. Back rear patio with fenced in back yard. Owner will take care of lawn service.
Lloyd Nicaud John McDonald Realty, LLC
$960 per month
201 Teague St Unit . # 3, Picayune, MS 39466
Apartments located in main area of Picayune, near cosby commons, churches, schools and goverment offices. Apartments have been totally renovated , Stainless steel , including refrigerator, microwave, stove/oven with wood and tile floors. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Large closets. Ample cabinet space. On-sight laundromat, off street parking, security cameras. Very quiet and safe. Trash pickup
$750 per month
111 Caroline St, Picayune, MS 39466
Discover the charm of this mobile home in a tranquil neighborhood. Equipped with efficient window units for cooling, it offers a comfortable and pleasant indoor environment. This property features a thoughtfully designed interior that maximizes space and comfort, making it ideal for those in search of a low-maintenance yet cozy living space. Its prime location ensures easy access to local
Billy Borrouso Billy Borrouso, Broker
When the city of Picayune was established in the 1880s, its most famous resident selected its name. Eliza Jane Poitevent Holbrook Nicholson — better known by her pen name, Pearl Rivers — was the owner and publisher of The Daily Picayune, a New Orleans newspaper that morphed into the paper that still exists today. The newspaper was named for its price: a picayune, the Spanish coin worth about six cents. Pearl Rivers loved her paper like she loved her town, so she named the latter for the former.
Today, the Mississippi city of 12,000 is trying ...