Selling a home in Tupelo
Tupelo covers a lot of ground for a city its size. There are older established streets near downtown and Joyner with houses built long before anybody thought about open floor plans, mid-century brick ranches spread across the middle of town, newer subdivisions pushing north and east, and then it turns rural almost as soon as you clear the city limits. That range is why no single number describes a Tupelo house.
Inside the loop it behaves like a city. Ten minutes out, the same road turns into pasture, and property there gets valued on land and frontage more than on square footage.