luxury houses for sale Natchez, United States

Welcome to an incredible Full City Block Property stretching from North Union Street to North Rankin Street. This property consists of an 1860 Greek Revival Antebellum Mansion and Two (2) separate duplexes. The two duplexes have a total of 4 rental units. Each 2-bedroom unit offers a great shotgun style flow with bathrooms, kitchen and laundry. If that isn't enough, the main house is flanked with 2 additional rental units. The South unit, being an original old Natchez school, converted into a studio apartment with an efficiency kitchenette. The North unit consists of 1 bedroom, living room, 1 bathroom and an efficiency kitchenette. In addition to the lush front lawn, which rises well above North Union Street, you are greeted by a South side garden, before entering into an amazing Bluestone paved rear garden. The rear garden is lined with beautiful trees, blooming azaleas, and several other varieties of blooming plants. In the center is a fountain area waiting to be filled with water and a new pedestal positioned into place. Off the rear garden are 2 garages on each side with space for a total of 5 vehicles, providing excellent options for covered parking. With 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms, Shields Town House can make a wonderful primary residence, a thriving bed and breakfast, or an incredible event space. From 701 N Union Street to 706 N Rankin Street, you have a total of 14 bedrooms and 12 bathrooms. Just think of the endless possibilities this property can provide from entertaining to generating revenue. A generous Storage Unit connected to the North parking area would make a great space for an additional apartment or extend to the main house's north apartment for a larger living room and an additional bedroom and bath. Current rental income is $4800/month with potential over $7,000/month. Some special features include; Exquisite molding, dental molding, porcelain tile, original hardwood flooring, original plaster medallions, original gasolier converted to electric, King of Prussia marble mantles and surrounds, Norwegian Rose Marble bathroom, original 6 over 6 and 6 over 9 wavy glass windows, a grand center hallway, and so much more. This property is worth a tour and is ready for a new ownership legacy.

The Parsonage , 1852 Commanding a bluff-top position approximately 200 feet above the Mississippi River along South Broadway, The Parsonage overlooks the river and downtown Natchez—one of the most distinguished vantage points in the region. Originally commissioned through the generosity of Peter and Eliza Little—of nearby Fort Rosalie Mansion—this extraordinary bluff-top estate was constructed between 1849 and 1852 as the official residence of Methodist ministers and remains a rare surviving example of ecclesiastical architecture from the period. Positioned above the river, the home was described upon completion in 1852 as a “spacious and well-proportioned mansion, overlooking the sweep of the Mighty Mississippi River for many miles, a distinction that remains unchanged more than 170 years later. The residence showcases classic Greek Revival antebellum design with a raised basement, grand proportions, and a stately portico with Doric columns, creating both architectural presence and functional elegance. Inside, the home reflects the craftsmanship and scale expected of Natchez’s finest historic properties. Period features, typical of the era, include high ceilings, an expansive central hall designed for ventilation, and refined millwork indicative of mid-19th century construction. The structure’s thoughtful layout, with formal parlors flanking a central passage, was designed to balance grandeur with livability, an enduring hallmark of Southern architectural excellence. According to longstanding family tradition, the large mirror housed in the front parlor was concealed on the adjacent grounds of Fort Rosalie during the Civil War for protection. It is said that the scale of this piece was so significant that the original mantel was later modified to accommodate it, an evocative detail that connects the home’s interior life to the broader wartime history of the Natchez bluff. Beneath the main living level, a full lower level extends the home’s livability with a scale and character rarely found in properties of this era. Featuring a kitchen, dining area, family room, two bedrooms, and a full bath, the space is anchored by a central hall and enriched with exposed brick walls and fireplaces—offering a compelling blend of historic texture and functional design. During its stewardship under the Metcalfe family, the lower level took on an additional layer of identity. Mrs. Metcalfe, a descendant of the Quaker tradition, is said to have furnished the space with Pennsylvania Dutch pieces and Shaker-style cabinetry, introducing a quiet simplicity that contrasts beautifully with the formality of the main residence. Whether utilized as guest accommodations, extended living quarters, or a private retreat, this level adds both versatility and depth to the residence. The Parsonage is a contributing property within the Natchez On-Top-of-the-Hill Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, placing it among the most architecturally significant concentrations of historic homes in the American South. Its direct connection to Fort Rosalie Mansion, its Civil War-era context, and its long-standing association with the Metcalfe family further solidify its provenance and rarity. Beyond its historical importance, the property offers something increasingly scarce: a legacy estate with both architectural integrity and premier location. Positioned along the Natchez bluff, with proximity to downtown, historic landmarks, and the cultural fabric of the city, this offering represents a unique convergence of history, prestige, and lifestyle. For the discerning buyer seeking a property of substance, where story, structure, and setting align—The Parsonage is not simply a residence, but a generational asset.