3.06 Acres RAW LAND on Bear Run Rd Tax Map 51 12 E 11 (Frederick County)

July 8, 2014

SOLD

3.06 Acres RAW LAND on Bear Run Rd Tax Map 51 12 E 11 (Frederick County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is a fine wooded and buildable lot in the Lincoln Estates Subdivision just outside of the Shenandoah Valley.  The land is rolling and found at the end of Bear Run Road.  The property is located in the northern part of Virginia about 25 minutes west of Winchester and about 20 minutes from the Town of Gore and the West Virginia Border.  The State of Maryland and a number wildlife management areas are nearby. 

A step into Winchester-Frederick County is a step into fascinating chapters of history. This is, after all, the community that shaped a young George Washington, who had his first job, first military post, and first elected office right here.

Frederick County is in the northern part of the Shenandoah Valley region of Virginia, and the independent city of Winchester is its county seat.  A portion of the George Washington National Forest is in Frederick County, providing outdoor adventure activities such as hiking, fishing and wildlife watching.  A portion of the Appalachian Trail, Skyline Drive and the Shenandoah Valley itself makes this county one of the most beautiful in Virginia.

Winchester is the site for the popular Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, one of the best-known festivals in the world. Each spring Winchester plays host for four days to over 250,000 visitors who converge upon the town to witness the famous Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, usually held the first few days in May.  Winchester has long been known as the “Apple Capital” surrounded as it is by vast orchards and constituting one of the largest apple export markets of the nation and the largest producing area in Virginia.

In Winchester and Frederick County, you will see many relics of the area’s history: the tomb of Lord Fairfax in the yard of Christ Episcopal Church; the home and grave of General Daniel Morgan, hero of the Revolutionary War; George Washington’s headquarters; the headquarters of Stonewall Jackson; the headquarters of the Union General Philip Sheridan, from which he started his 12-mile ride on October 19, 1864 to rally his retreating army at Cedar Creek; the Hollingsworth house, Abram’s Delight, built in 1754 and now completely furnished with relics of the 18th century; houses of the Revolutionary era; the National Cemetery and the Confederate Cemetery with thousands of hero’s graves; the ruins of an old church used as barracks during the Revolutionary War; the Hopewell Meeting House, established in 1734; Belle Grove Plantation, 1794; and many others.  Winchester is also known as “The Birthplace of Patsy Cline.” Some of her memorabilia can be seen at the Winchester-Fredericksburg CVB.

Stephens City, just a half hour away, is a small town, and the second oldest town in the lower Shenandoah Valley.  It has retained its small-town character over two centuries of development and change.  The town has a very high degree of historical integrity that will continue to be featured through renewal and revitalization.

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Winchester, take US-50 W/Amherst St.  Continue to follow US-50 W for over 6 miles.  Make a U-turn.  Take a right onto Quail Run Ln.  Take the 2nd right to stay on Quail Run Ln.  Turn left to stay on Quail Run Ln.  Turn left onto White Pine Ln.  Slight left onto Bear Run Rd and travel nearly one mile until the end of the road.  You will find the property immediately past the house at 559 Bear Run Road. 

PRICE:

Starting Bid/Reserve: 5,000!! 

To place your bid please email info@brpropertybuyers.com
(In the subject line please put Auction.  In the email include your name, phone number and the amount you would like to bid.)

See a Video of the Property…


2.005 Acres RAW LAND on Route 635 Tax Map 058-0A-34A (Lunenburg County)

February 19, 2014

SOLD

2.005 Acres RAW LAND on Route 635 Tax Map 058-0A-34A (Lunenburg County)

GooglePROPERTY MAP

This 2.005 Acre property is located on Rte 635 in Lunenburg County. The property is just outside the towns of Lunenburg and Kenbridge. This is a gorgeous parcel that is flat, wooded and has road frontage! This lot would be great for building your own home, recreation, or simply as an investment. Not too far from the cities of Richmond or Petersburg, you can have the country life not too far from our States Capitol!

Historic Lunenburg County lies within the rolling terrain of the Piedmont (Southside) area of the State of Virginia which is frequently referred to as the “Mother of States”.

Lunenburg originally was part of Brunswick County which was established during the reign of George II of England. Among his numerous titles was Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg. When this territory was divided, one section became Brunswick County and the other Luneburg, later Anglecized to Lunenburg.

Lunenburg County is proudly and historically known as the “Mother of Counties.” After being formed from Brunswick on May 1, 1746, Lunenburg went on to provide territory for the formation of nine other counties after 1753-Charlotte, Partick and Henry-hence, the title, “Mother of Counties.” The first Lunenburg Courthouse was located in what is now Mecklenburg County.

Lunenburg is one of only thirteen counties in Virginia known as “The Hanover Counties” because they bear names associated with various persons of the royal House of Hanover. Lunenburg is also historically known as “The Old Free State of Lunenburg,” a title bestowed at the beginning of the Civil War in 1861.

Lunenburg, largely agricultural, is known for its red clay and climate suited to various crops, mainly tobacco which has been and remains the principal cash crop. The abundant red clay was beneficial for building, resulting in the historic courthouse and many of its antebellum (pre-war) homes and chimneys being constructed of hand-kilned bricks from native soil.

 The present Lunenburg Courthouse building, the county’s third, was erected between August 1824 and March 1827. The historic Lunenburg County Courthouse (Circuit Court) embodies the architectural characteristics of Thomas Jefferson and carries the great distinction of being one of only four Jeffersonian Courthouses in Virginia.  Though still beautiful and statuesque, the courthouse building and grounds have been altered to varying degrees over the years. The Lunenburg Board of Supervisors completed construction of a new Courts Building, housing various local government offices in 2006 and renovations to the historic Courthouse in 2009. The renovations and new construction are intended to be architecturally compatible with the 176-year old original structure and immediate surroundings to maintain the original integrity of the buildings and grounds.

Aprox 5 miles North of Victoria on Hwy 49 is the Nottoway falls located on the Nottoway River. A man made fishing reservoir/lake and water supply for the Town of Victoria. On the east side of the dam under the bridge are foot paths along the river that take you to natural falls. Large beautiful rock structures, natural waterfalls and nature await you. Once you walk all the way to end, you have probably descended a few hundred feet below the man made fall. Great picnic spots on the large rocks. Also fishing on the west side above the falls. Public boat landing is located on the reservoir.

Head to the City of Petersburg and visit the award-winning National Museum of the Civil War Soldier forms the Park’s centerpiece. Here, the story of the 3 million common soldiers who fought in America’s bloodiest conflict is told in breathtaking fashion using the latest museum technology. An impressive artifact collection is set amidst lifelike settings. Interactive learning stations attract kids and grownups alike.

If you want to drive a little further, you can visit the Metro Richmond Zoo in the Richmond area. It is home to Giraffes, Tigers, Chettahs and Monkeys. This would be the perfect trip for any family!

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Petersburg, VA, Head west on U.S. 1 S/US-460 BUS E/E Washington St toward S Sycamore St, Continue to follow U.S. 1 S/US-460 BUS E. Merge onto I-85 S/US-460 W via the ramp to Durham NC. Take exit 61 to merge onto US-460 W/Airport St toward Blackstone, Continue to follow US-460 W.  Turn left onto US-460 BUS W/Cox Rd, Continue to follow US-460 BUS W, Continue onto VA-40 W/S Main St, Continue to follow VA-40 W. Continue onto S Broad St, Continue onto VA-637/Craig Mill Rd, Continue onto Plank Rd, Turn left onto State Route 635/Oral Oaks Rd. Destination will be on the left, State Route 635/Oral Oaks Rd. It is almost to the corner of Oral Oaks Rd and Unity Rd, right after passing Unity rd, the property will be on the left. 

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 9,900!!, 67 Down Payment, Payments of 129.40/month (Doesn’t Include taxes), 9.9% Interest, 120 Month Term.

CASH PRICE: 5,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 5,900 if you have all Cash!!)

See A Video of the Property…


2 Acres RAW LAND on Maundy’s Creek Tax Map 53-296 (Gloucester County)

October 3, 2013

SOLD

2 Acres RAW LAND on Maundy’s Creek Tax Map 53-296 (Gloucester County)

GooglePROPERTY MAP

Description: If you are searching for land near water, take note.  Situated between the York River and Mobjack Bay, near the Eastern Shore is a fine two acre lot.  This property is level, wooded and located right off State Route 648, better known as Maundy’s Creek.  This is a great sight for your new home or weekend retreat.  With endless water sport entertainment and modern marinas, combined with the growth and rich history the county offers, this is sure to be a great investment for you.

Gloucester County was Virginia’s political center when the first English colonists arrived in Jamestown in 1607.  It was here, on the banks of the York River, that Algonquin Chief Powhatan had his stronghold and favorite home.  During the colonial period, one of the first land patents in the county was issued to George Washington’s grandfather in 1650.  Many plantation homes remain in Gloucester and are open to the public during Historic Garden Week.

The history of Gloucester is one that is significant not only to Virginians, but to all Americans and to the founding of our nation. Soon after Jamestown was established in 1607, John Smith was captured by Native Americans and taken to Chief Powhatan’s village along the York River at Werowocomoco in Gloucester County. According to legend, Smith was saved from execution by Powhatan’s daughter, Pocahontas during his confinement at the village. During the Revolutionary War, Continental forces stationed at Gloucester Point played a significant role in George Washington’s victory at Yorktown on October 19, 1781. Gloucester is also the site of many historical homes including Warner Hall, George Washington’s grandmother’s home, Rosewell Plantation on the York River where Thomas Jefferson composed much of his early work for colonial independence, historic Abingdon Church where both presidents Washington and Jefferson attended services, and the birthplace of Dr. Walter Reed, conqueror of yellow fever during the building of the Panama Canal.

As the years have passed, Gloucester has maintained a strong connection with its rich heritage. The old-town district on Main Street has been carefully preserved with several historic 18th-century buildings surrounding the village green, and a variety of quaint antique shops, restaurants and specialty stores. Gloucester is also known for its outdoor festivals, such as the Daffodil Parade and Festival held each April to celebrate the history of this hardy flower originally transplanted by early English settlers in the 17th century.

In recent years, exciting new growth has taken place in the Gloucester business arena with a wave of commercial real estate development including shopping centers, stores, and restaurants on the Route 17 business corridor. Along the waterfront, aging seafood piers and wharfs, once the home of the legendary Chesapeake Bay Watermen, have been revitalized with modern marinas, waterfront homes, and public recreational facilities. Further inland, many large farms still remain, while others have been divided to provide large acreage single family homes, residential communities, and horse farms. In spite of this modern progress, Gloucester maintains a small town feeling, its streets seem uncrowded, and its pace unhurried. The culture can be said to be centered on the resources of this spectacular Chesapeake Bay region. Its natural beauty captures residents and visitors alike.

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Richmond, take I-64 E.  Take exit 242A to merge onto VA-199 W/Humelsine Pkwy W toward Williamsburg/Jamestown.  Turn left onto Mounts Bay Rd/Quarter Path Rd.  Turn left onto VA-199 E/Humelsine Pkwy E.  Take the ramp to Merrimac Trail.  Turn left onto Merrimac Trail.  Continue onto Jefferson Ave.  Turn left onto VA-238 E/Yorktown Rd.  Continue to follow VA-238 E.  Slight right onto VA-238 E/Goosley Rd.  Turn left onto U.S. 17B N/George Washington Memorial Hwy (partial toll road).  Turn right onto VA-216 E/Guinea Rd.  Turn right onto Maryus Rd/State Route 649.  Turn right onto Maundys Creek Rd/State Route 648.  Turn right and travel 0.1 miles.  You will find the property on your right shortly after your next 90 degree left turn.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 14K!!, $67 Down Payment, Payments of 165.71/month (Doesn’t Include taxes/hoa), 9.9% Interest, 144 Month Term.

Cash Price: 9,997 (You get this Discount Price of 9,997 if you have all Cash!!)

See a Video of the Property…


1.44 Acres RAW LAND on Pinewood Dr Tax Map 156 10 5 1A (Bedford County)

July 19, 2013

SOLD

1.44 Acres RAW LAND on Pinewood Dr Tax Map 156 10 5 1A (Bedford County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is an amazing deal. For less than $6,000 you can own nearly an acre and a half of land on the outskirts of Roanoke. This is a beautiful property, complete with mountain views, surrounded by fine homes. It’s an easy commute to Radford University and the city of Roanoke. The Roanoke River, which leads into Smith Mountain Lake is just ten minutes from the property. This is a rolling lot, conveniently located within a gorgeous community. The property offers a nice blend of city, rural and suburban living.

The Roanoke region is recognized as one of the best places to live. Roanoke’s central East Coast location provides excellent market access for business and a pleasant climate for residents. Located in a right-to-work state, it’s recognized as an excellent place to find a job, and known for a low cost of living. There’s always plenty of time for the best cycling, water sports, hiking, arts, and entertainment. Surrounded by scenic beauty, the Roanoke region is a perfect destination for visitors wanting a little of everything in a Blue Ridge mountain getaway.

Roanoke is the tenth-largest city in the Commonwealth. It is the center of one of Virginia’s largest metropolitan regions, and a hub of transportation, finance, and industry for the southwestern part of the state. The scenic beauty of the Roanoke Valley, located between the Blue Ridge and the Virginia Allegheny Highlands, makes the city a pleasant as well as an economically diverse place to live and work. The city’s position on the East Coast gives it ready access to close to two-thirds of the total population of the nation within a radius of 500 miles.

Bedford is a centrally-located, beautiful destination. From month to month visitors & residents enjoy an ever-changing calendar of opportunities to explore the outdoors, to delve into history, to surround themselves with local, regional and internationally-acclaimed cultural events, and to rally around pro-level sports. With the lure of the ancient Appalachian mountain chain and the excitement of nearby cultural crossroads, this deal is one to consider.

Bedford has maintained a small-town charm and elegance with its historic sites. Most of Bedford’s structures were built in the 1880’s and 1890’s, replacing the wooden buildings lost in a fire in 1884. The primary architecture reflects the Victorian era’s Italianate style with ornate window details and a wide variety of arches and decorative cornices. In contrast to the elaborate Victorian buildings, Bedford also boasts a number of Classical Revival buildings, elegant in the simplicity of their design.

The care and preservation of our Central Business District was rewarded by Bedford being selected as one of the first Virginia Main Street Communities in 1985. Take a self-guided walking tour against a backdrop of the beautiful Peaks of Otter: and you will understand why Centertown is included in the National Register of Historic Places.

Rising out of the Blue Ridge Mountains, two prominent peaks stand out against the sky giving Bedford one of the most beautiful backdrops in Virginia. In addition to Harkening Hill, these peaks, known as Sharp Top and Flat Top, were once home to Native Americans of 10,000 B.C. As a part of the Blue Ridge Parkway, The Peaks of Otter (Milepost 86), offers hiking trails, wildflower walks, group or individual picnic areas, fishing, campgrounds and a beautiful lodge and restaurant facility open year-round. Visitors can hike or take the guided bus tour to the peak of Sharp Top or hike to the restored Johnson Farm and experience southern mountain life during the 19th century.

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Roanoke, head west on Kirk Ave SW toward 1st St SW, Turn right onto 2nd St SW. Take the 1st right onto Campbell Ave SW. Turn right onto Campbell Ave SE. Turn right onto 13th St SE. Turn left onto Jamison Ave SE. Continue onto Dale Ave SE. Continue onto W Virginia Ave. Continue onto Hardy Rd. Slight right onto Hardy Rd/State Route 634. Turn left onto State Route 619/Turner Branch Rd. Turn left onto Pinewood Dr. Travel 0.2 miles and you will find the property just before and across the street from the house at 208 Pinewood Drive in Vinton, Virginia.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 9,900!!, $97 Down Payment, Payments of 148.23/Month (Doesn’t include taxes), 9.9% Interest, 96 Month term.

CASH PRICE: 5,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 5,900 if you have all Cash!!)

See A Video Of The Property…


.63 Acres RAW LAND on Sherri Rd Tax Map 80B 1 B40A (Page County)

March 5, 2013

SOLD

.63 Acres RAW LAND on Sherri Rd Tax Map 80B 1 B40A (Page County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is a wooded and sloped hillside lot just outside the Shenandoah Valley in the Round Head Mountain Subdivision.  The Town of Stanley is just ten minutes away and the Scenic and spectacular town of Luray is about 17 minutes from the property.  Privacy and gorgeous mountain views make this lot quite special.   Roundhead Mountain is a 2,156 foot mountain peak.  This is one of America’s most scenic and historic regions and there is always plenty of see and do, in every season of the year.  At less than $90 a month, this makes for a great long term investment.

Page County is located in the northeast part of the Shenandoah Valley region of Virginia.  It is situated between the Blue Ridge Mountains on the east and the Massanutten Mountains on the west.  The Shenandoah River flows northward throughout the length of the county, and the George Washington National Forest lies along its western boundary with the Shenandoah National Park, known as the Cabin Capital of Virginia, along its eastern boundary.  This park has 500 miles of hiking trails encompassing over 196,000 acres of land.

Luray Caverns, the largest and most popular caverns in the east, draws a half million tourist to the area annually.  Skyline Drive, built along the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains is another great attraction of the county, particularly during the peak of fall foliage.  This is a 106-mile historic Drive, offering magnificent panoramas to some two million visitors annually.  Be sure to also visit the Luray Zoo, the Virginia Civil War Battlefields, and the wonderful Wineries in Virginia.  Luray has long been a favored Virginia Vacation destination.

Excellent sport fishing and canoeing can be found on the nearby Shenandoah River, and various parks in the county provide settings for swimming, boating and hiking.  Several National Historic Landmarks are found in the county, including the original courthouse, the 18th century Mauck Meeting House, Stevens cottage in Shenandoah, a nineteenth century reminder of the county’s railroad heritage, and several homes dating from the mid-1700’s.

Here in the area, you can also play golf, enjoy sweets at Luray Fudge Company, get lost in the Garden Maze, and hear rocks sing on the Great Stalacpipe Organ.  Nearby is the Luray Zoo, a rescue zoo that is home to birds of prey, exotic cats, mammals, and reptiles from around the world.

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Harrisonburg, get onto I-81 N and take the exit toward W Old Cross Rd.  Turn right onto W Old Cross Rd.  Turn left onto N Congress St.  Take the 3rd right onto US-211 E/Lee Hwy.  Turn right onto US-340 S.  Turn left onto US-340 BUS N.  Turn right toward Park Rd.  Continue straight onto Park Rd.  Continue straight onto Park Rd.  Continue onto Judy Ln/State Route 622.  Turn right onto Fire Rd/Little Roundhead Dr.  Continue to follow Fire Rd.  Sharp left onto Old Mine Rd.  Slight right to stay on Old Mine Rd.  Take the 1st left onto Sherri Rd and travel 0.3 miles to the property.  There will be a sharp right turn followed by two bends in the road.  Immediately past the second bend, you will find the property on your left.

WHOLESALE PRICE:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 4,900!!, Down Payment of 47, Payments of 89.66/month (Doesn’t Include taxes/hoa), 9.9% Interest, 72 Month Term.

See a Video of the Property…


1.22 Acres RAW LAND on S. Fork River Lane Tax Map 87-1-4 (Page County)

August 11, 2012

SOLD

1.22 Acres RAW LAND on S. Fork River Lane Tax Map 87-1-4 (Page County)

GooglePROPERTY MAP

Description: AMAZING BEAUTIFUL 1.22 acres with RIVER FRONTAGE ON THE SHENANDOAH RIVER!!  If you have been looking for a water front property make sure you jump on this deal…this is one of those deals that will sell quickly!  Enjoy the hot summer days on your new property and cool off in the Shenandoah River with friends and family!! Enjoy the breathtaking landscape of Page County!

Page County is located in the northeast part of the Shenandaoh Valley region of Virginia. It is situated between the Blue Ridge Mountains on the east and the Massanutten Mountains on the west. The Shenandoah River flows northward throughout the length of the county, and the George Washington National Forest lies along its western boundary with the Shenandoah National Park, known as the Cabin Capital of Virginia, along its eastern boundary. This park has 500 miles of hiking trails encompassing over 196,000 acres of land.

Luray Caverns, the largest and most popular caverns in the east, draws a half million tourist to the area annually. Skyline Drive, built along the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains is another great attraction of the county, particularly during the peak of fall foliage. This is a 106-mile historic Drive, offering magnificent panoramas to some two million visitors annually.

Excellent sport fishing and canoeing can be found on the Shenandoah River, and various parks in the county provide settings for swimming, boating and hiking. Several National Historic Landmarks are found in the county, including the original courthouse, the 18th century Mauck Meeting House, Stevens cottage in Shenandoah, a nineteenth century reminder of the county’s railroad heritage, and several homes dating from the mid-1700’s.

Here in the area, you can also play golf, enjoy sweets at Luray Fudge Company, get lost in the Garden Maze, and hear rocks sing on the Great Stalacpipe Organ. Nearby is the Luray Zoo, a rescue zoo that is home to birds of prey, exotic cats, mammals, and reptiles from around the world.

GoogleDIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Charlottesville take 29 North,  Left on US-33, merge Onto US-33 BUS W/US-340 N via the ramp to Front Royal, continue to follow US-340 N, Left onto Kite’s Corner, continue onto S Fork River Lane, Look for 400 S Fork River Lane, Property is just to right of that house…see GIS plat on the email.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: $29,900!!, $8,000.00 Down Payment, Payment of $234/month (Doesn’t Include taxes), 9.9% Interest, 180 Month Term

CASH PRICE: $17,900!! (You get this Discount Price of $17,900k if you have all Cash!!)

See A Video Of The Property…


.5 Acres RAW LAND on Newport Rd Tax Map 87-13 (Augusta County)

August 4, 2012

SOLD

.5 Acres RAW LAND on Newport Rd Tax Map 87-13 (Augusta County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is rare and unique find, a handyman special in great location.  Peaceful is the only way to describe this property.  On site you’ll hear a creek flowing (from across the street) and birds singing.  Like all of our deals, this property is being offered to you at a spectacular price.  Now, what makes this deal special, is that it includes a house at no extra charge.  While you may want to make a few repairs before moving in, you have some foundation and structure to work with.  The house is being sold “as is” and may or may not be salvageable.  If you have some handyman skills, it is certainly worth your while to check it out.

This location makes for a wonderful home site or weekend retreat.  Beautiful farms and houses surround the property.  Staunton is a half hour drive away.  You can reach Interstates 64 and 81 in about 12 minutes.  This is a peaceful environment with great potential, for the right person.  If you enjoy fishing, the great outdoors or rehabbing houses, keep reading.

Augusta County is known for its majestic scenery and panoramic views of the Valley and the Blue Ridge Mountains.  With the famous Blue Ridge Mountains to the east, the Allegheny Mountains (including the Great North Mountain) to the west, the valley is one of the most scenic in the United States.

The count offers a wealth of heritage with glorious scenery, natural wonders, and numerous historic, cultural attractions and recreational activities. You will find museums, art galleries, Civil War sites, countless antique shops and malls, specialty shops, numerous delectable restaurants, and hospitable B&Bs, hotels and campgrounds. The area abounds with mountain streams for fishing and hiking and biking trails in beautiful mountain and valley settings.

Augusta County has the unique position of being the Crossroads of the Shenandoah Valley at the junction of I-81 and I-64, routes 11 and 250 with entrance from the Blue Ridge Parkway and Skyline Drive.

Travelers are drawn to many local attractions such as Woodrow Wilson Birthplace, Frontier Culture Museum, Grand Caverns, Natural Chimneys, along with the P. Buckley Moss Museum, the Artisans Center of Virginia and world famous Andre Viette Nursery.  Augusta is also home to the Statler Brothers and known to celebrate seasonal events such as the Virginia Fall Foliage Festival, Daylily and Wine Festival, the Blue Ridge Soap Derby and the Victorian Spring Festival.

Sightseeing, educational adventure, and hiking are just a few of the things you can experience in the area.  The museums and historical attractions are some of the finest in the country and the region boasts a variety of activities for folks of all ages and interests.

Once America’s western frontier, Augusta County is home to some of the Old Dominion’s finest rural landscape, historic landmarks, and natural beauty.  Here you will see Civil War battlefields and quaint villages (two on the National Register of Historic Places).

There are numerous activities for the outdoor buffs and many opportunities for hiking, bicycling, camping, fishing, and the simple exploration of nature.  There are two wilderness areas, a vast national forest, a state wildlife management area, award-winning fly fishing streams, and the geologic wonders of Natural Chimneys and Grand Caverns.  

A rich tradition of working family farms traces back to the first German, Scots-Irish, English, and African-American pioneers that settled the land, and carries through to the present with more sheep, cattle, and farmland than anywhere else in the Old Dominion.  Former residents include George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Woodrow Wilson, Cyrus McCormick, Santa Anna, Dwight Eisenhower, and Charles Lindbergh.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Charlottesville take I-64 W for about 25 miles.  Take exit 94 for U.S. 340 toward Waynesboro/Stuarts Draft.  Turn left onto US-340 S/Rosser Ave.  Continue to follow US-340 S.  Turn left onto US-11 S/Lee Jackson Hwy.  Turn right onto State Route 675.  Turn left onto McClures Mill Rd/State Route 604.  Take the 1st left onto Lotts Rd/State Route 604.  Turn right onto Newport Rd/State Route 620.  Travel 0.9 miles and you will find the house and the property your right.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 35K!!, 5,900 Down Payment, Payments of 382.95/month (Doesn’t Include taxes), 9.9% Interest, 120 Month Term.

CASH PRICE: 17,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 17,900 if you have all Cash!!)

See a Video of the Property…


3 Acres RAW LAND on Reese Meredith Ln Tax Map 48-A-1-11 (Brunswick County)

May 31, 2012

SOLD

3 Acres RAW LAND on Reese Meredith Ln Tax Map 48-A-1-11 (Brunswick County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is a great opportunity to invest in three acres of wooded, raw land on a cul-de-sac street in Southern Virginia.  The property is minutes away from Interstate-85 with a level building site (it does slope downward on the back side of the east end).  The towns of South Hill and La Crosse are about a 12 minute drive from the lot.  There a quite a few rivers and lakes in the area, all within an easy drive.  If you enjoy the tranquility of a small town community, keep reading.

Brunswick County is bisected by Interstate 85, U.S. 1 and U.S. Highway 58. Originally cultivated for tobacco by slave labor in colonial times, its mostly rural economy is home to the small Saint Paul’s College, as well as a campus of Southside Virginia Community College.  You can also find Fort Christanna Historical Site here, a 25 acre site designed to provide a historical overview of the fort established by Governor Alexander Spotswood in 1714. The site includes information kiosks; garden area; cannon; and a wilderness walking trail. The Downtown area is now engaged in a beautification project which involves replacing downtown sidewalks with brick and installing new streetlights.

Unique to the area is the Tobacco Heritage Trail.  The vision for the trail is one of a connected ribbon of non-vehicular pedestrian transportation that will link towns, counties, natural resources, and cultural destinations all without the need for an automobile.  Specifically, the trail shall be a recreational outlet for hiking, walking, jogging, biking and horseback riding utilizing abandoned railroad beds.

Brunswick is best known as the origin place for Brunswick Stew. The original Brunswick Stew, according to Brunswick County historians, was created in 1828 by a black chef, “Uncle” Jimmy Matthews.  It is claimed that a good Brunswick stew must be cooked down slowly, “Until the stirring paddle stands up straight in the stew.”  When the paddle stands on its own, that’s when you can “Get a Taste of Brunswick.”  The Stew and County are tied together with the campaign’s theme: “Since 1828 when Ol’ Jimmy Matthews created Brunswick Stew, we’ve been doing things a special way. A little slow, but right.”

There are a number of lakes and rivers in and around the area.  County Park at Great Creek is a 212 acre flood control lake with a boat launching ramp; two fishing piers (one is handicap accessible); playground area; picnic shelters with grills/tables; football/baseball field; volleyball court; horseshoe pit and nature walking trail.  There is also the 157 acre County Pond, the scuba and camping park at Lake Rawlings, and the Nottoway and Meherrin River.  These scenic rivers run nearly 30 miles each of inviting views and offer great canoeing, swimming and trophy fishing (home to the “Roanoke Bass”).

Lake Gaston is to be the most notable water retreat in the area.  Its shoreline reaches approximately 350 miles and covers 20,300 acres of water.  This is the perfect destination for vacationers looking for relaxation, comfort and all types of water sports. The lake offers fishing, hunting, camping, boating, swimming and a number of public boat launching ramps.  Neighborhood marinas provide complete marine goods and services.

South Hill is a thriving, rapidly-growing community located about halfway between the Atlantic Ocean and the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is just hours away from Historic Williamsburg and Jamestown, both national landmarks. Since its beginning as a railroad town in 1889, South Hill has continued to be known for its ideal location. Today, the Town is easily accessible by a highway network consisting of Interstate 85, U.S. Route 58, U.S. Route 1 and Highway 47. South Hill is also only six miles away from the Mecklenburg-Brunswick Regional Airport.

Incorporated by the Virginia General Assembly on February 16, 1901, South Hill has always been known for its tobacco industry, and the Town is presently the third largest market in Virginia. But over the past few years, a significant growth in manufacturing and trade has diversified the Town’s economy. The Town’s growth is enhanced by its proximity to two nearby lakes, Kerr Lake (Buggs Island Lake) and Lake Gaston, both of which are created by the John H. Kerr Dam, which generates an average of 426,749,000 kilowatt hours per year. With over 1,150 combined miles of shoreline, tourist trade and a booming real estate market serve to fuel the Town’s growth. With the natural beauty of the lakes and a relaxed lifestyle to match, living in this unique region is a gratifying experience.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Richmond, get on I-95 S.  Take exit 51 to merge onto I-85 S/US-460 W toward Durham/Atlanta.  Continue to follow I-85 S.  Take exit 28 for US-1 toward Lawrenceville/Alberta/VA-46.  Turn left onto U.S. 1 S/Boydton Plank Rd.  Continue to follow U.S. 1 S.  Turn left onto B and D Ln.  Turn left onto Reese Meredith Ln.  Travel 0.1 mile to the end of the road.  You will find the property on your right.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 13K!!, 997 Down Payment, Payments of 181.50/month (Doesn’t Include taxes/hoa), 9.9% Interest, 96 Month Term.

CASH PRICE: 5,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 5,900 if you have all Cash!!)

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2 Acres RAW LAND on Bakers Branch Rd Tax Map 80-44B (Louisa County)

April 25, 2012

SOLD

2 Acres RAW LAND on Bakers Branch Rd Tax Map 80-44B (Louisa County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is a nice and private two acre property with an existing structure on the premises, leaving behind an existing building site or structure than can be rehabilitated.  This is a level lot, partially cleared with some nice trees on the land.  There is state road frontage, making life in this small community even more appealing.  This would make for a great home site or investment.

Located in Central Virginia, the Town of Louisa has about 1500 residents.  It has all the advantages of a small community, and is within an hour’s drive from Richmond and Charlottesville, and barely two hours from Washington, D.C., the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the Atlantic Ocean.  It is about an hour’s drive from Lake Anna, a 13,000-acre water paradise offering one of the best fishing spots in Central Virginia and plenty of outdoor recreational activity.  The fast growing Zion Crossroads community is only a 20 minute commute from the property.

Louisa is one of the fastest growing counties in Central Virginia.  Nowhere is this more evident than in the schools. Today, more than 4,700 students are enrolled in one of four elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.  Numbers continue to rise as the population expands in the eastern and western parts of the county.

Nestled in the rolling hills of Central Virginia, the county consists of 514 square miles of predominately farm and forest land.  With a country club, golf courses, museum, public library, historic landmarks, churches, and community organizations, Louisa County has something for everyone.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Charlottesville take I-64 E toward Richmond.  Take exit 148 for State Route 605 toward Shannon Hill.  Turn left onto Shannon Hill Rd/State Route 605.  Sharp right onto E Old Mountain Rd/State Route 640.  Turn left onto Bakers Branch Rd/State Route 754.  Travel 0.2 miles and you will find the property on your right.  It is the 3rd driveway on your right.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 27K!!, Down Payment of 5K, Payments of 332.67/month (Doesn’t Include taxes/hoa), 9.9% Interest, 96 Month Term.

CASH PRICE: 14,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 14,900 if you have all Cash!!)

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1 & 3 Acres RAW LAND on Cox Mill Rd Tax Map 0690000000023H & 0690000000023D (Orange County)

April 7, 2012

SOLD

1 & 3 Acres RAW LAND on Cox Mill Rd Tax Map 0690000000023H & 0690000000023D (Orange County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is a nice double lot, four acres in total, located less than 25 miles from Charlottesville, VA.  Wooded, level and just a few minutes from the town of Gordonsville, these lots make for the perfect investment and location for your new home.  Aside from a few homes along the Cox Mill Road, the land is surrounded by forested woodlands.  With an airport and the James Madison Highway nearby, this locations offers convenience with a peaceful country setting.

Nearby Gordonsville is a charming southern town of quaint shops and galleries, a noted Civil War museum with critically acclaimed restaurants in the heart of historic central Virginia. The town has a unique place in the history of America, nestled between the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence (Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello) and the Constitution (James Madison’s Montpelier).

Gordonsville is a charming place to visit and a wonderful place to call home. Residents are proud of the area’s people, timeless charm and history. The town is conveniently located approximately 18 miles northeast of Charlottesville; 41 miles west of Fredericksburg; 54 miles northwest of Richmond; and 93 miles southwest of our Nation’s Capital.

Orange County paints the picture of a rural landscape with a Blue Ridge backdrop.  The town of Orange is dotted with businesses, art galleries, B&B’s, eateries and residential areas.  Farmers markets are offered year-round, either at the historic train station or Taylor Park on Main Street.

Outdoor recreation opportunities are abundant whether tubing on the Rapidan River, camping at Lake Anna or fishing at Lake Orange.  People come from far and wide to Skydive Orange, which offers tandem skydiving as well as AFF freefall skydives and static lines.  Learn a lesson in history at Montpelier; home of fourth U.S. President James Madison, or visit a civil war battlefield or museum.  History and viticulture come together at Barboursville Vineyards; a destination which includes an award winning winery, inn, and the Barboursville Ruins, site of (Thomas Jefferson-designed) Governor James Barbour’s once-residence.  The quaint town of Gordonsville provides even more opportunities for shopping and dining out.

Many festivals take place in Orange throughout each year including the Annual Orange & Gordonsville Street Festivals, Montpelier Hunt Races, Fall Fiber Festival & Sheep Dog Trials, Pick of the Piedmont Wine Festival, and many more!  History, attractions and a beautiful setting combine to make Orange a fantastic place to put down roots!

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Charlottesville, take US-250 E/Long St.  Continue to follow US-250 E.  Turn left onto VA-22 E/Louisa Rd.  Continue onto VA-231 N/Gordonsville Rd.  Continue to follow VA-231 N.  At the traffic circle, take the 1st exit onto US-15 N.  Turn right onto Black Level Rd/State Route 690.  Turn left onto Cox Mill Rd/State Route 643.  Travel 2.6 miles and you will find the property on your right just after Brentwood Lane.

WHOLESALE PRICE:

CASH PRICE: 19,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 19,900 only if you have all Cash!!)…no financing on this property, sorry.

See a Video of the Property…