.6 Acres RAW LAND on Plantation Dr Tax Map 08A 116 129 (Spotsylvania County)

April 8, 2013

SOLD

.6 Acres RAW LAND on Plantation Dr Tax Map 08A 116 129 (Spotsylvania County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This gorgeous lot is waterfront, part of the Lake Wilderness Subdivision, located just a half hour from the city of Fredericksburg.  The subdivision is situated on the historic Wilderness Battlefield grounds, and surrounded by Civil War Landmarks and historical sites, including the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battlefield Memorial.  Wilderness Run Lake, Lee Lake and Grant Lake are all part of this beautiful subdivision.  Each are stocked yearly for fishing. 

This is a serene environment.  The subdivision offers a number of amenities, including a beach, boat launches, camping area, community pool, tennis, volleyball and basketball courts, playgrounds, and even a professional security force.  If you appreciate a safe family environment with social events, pool parties and much more, this may be the property for you.

Located within Spotsylvania, the county’s 407 square miles contain a mix of beautiful rural landscape alongside an energetic, growing community.  This is one of Virginia’s fastest-growing counties, largely because of its desirable location along Interstate 95, midway between metropolitan Washington and Richmond.  2010 U.S. Census figures indicate an estimated County population of 122,397.

Known as the “Crossroads of the Civil War,” Spotsylvania County is rich in historical resources.  The County welcomes visitors to Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battlefields National Military Park — Chancellorsville, Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania Courthouse, and Wilderness battlefields.  In the Spotsylvania Courthouse area, the Historic Courthouse, Old Jail and Spotsylvania Museum are among the scenic attractions.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Fredericksburg, head southeast on Princess Anne St toward George St.  Turn right at the 3rd cross street onto Charlotte St.  Slight right onto Kenmore Ave.  Turn left onto WIlliam St.  Turn right onto VA-3 W/William St.  Continue to follow VA-3 W.  Turn left onto State Route 621/Orange Plank Rd.  Turn right onto Flintlock Dr.  Take the 1st right onto Plantation Dr and travel 0.7 miles.  You will find the property on your left shortly after the house at 12816 Plantation Drive in Chancellor, Virginia.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 14,000!!, Down Payment of 997, Payments of 196.62/month (Doesn’t Include taxes/hoa), 9.9% Interest, 96 Month Term.

CASH PRICE: 7,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 7,900 if you have all Cash!!)

See a Video of the Property…


.5 Acres RAW LAND on Ice House Rd Tax Map 38 A 33 (Greene County)

November 9, 2012

SOLD

.5 Acres RAW LAND on Ice House Rd Tax Map 38 A 33 (Greene County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This is an exciting and rare deal in Greene County, bound to sell quickly.  As with all of our deals, we’re passing along tremendous savings and/or investment opportunities, and selling this half acre lot for a price well below retail.  Public water and sewer are available.  This lot is level and located in a charming community just minutes from US-33, Stanardsville and Ruckersville.  Charlottesville, Skyline Drive, Shenandoah National Park and James Madison’s Montpelier are approximately a half hour away.  This is a great investment.  If you are interested, you need to call right away.

Greene County is one of the few gateways to the Blue Ridge.  It is one of the final stops before the Shenandoah National Park, the Appalachian Trail and the Blue Ridge Mountains.  Greene County is the perfect place to find relaxation in a beautiful setting, to open your heart and to feel the wonder of the land around you.  The county is part of a stunning horizon for pedestrians, bikers and visitors. 

If you love the outdoors, then you have to hike the surrounding beautiful National Parks.  Be sure to also try native trout fly fishing in the Conway or Rapidan Rivers, horseback riding at Graves Mountain Lodge, biking on the rural roads, or golfing at a nearby course.  Check out the Rapidan Wildlife Management Area for hunting, fishing, horseback riding and camping opportunities.  Also, exquisite Virginia wine tasting, the Barboursville, Autumn Hill and Stone Mountain Vineyards are a short away.

Greene is located in the north-central portion of Virginia.  It is only 100 miles southwest of Washington, DC, 20 miles north of Charlottesville on US 29, and 90 miles east of Richmond on US 33. There is easy access to Monticello, Montpelier, Shenandoah National Park, Skyline Drive, Massanutten and more. Greene also offers lots of antique stores, unique artisans, award-winning wineries and restaurants, and family friendly annual events, such as the Strawberry Festival, Greene County Fair, Monticello Area Wine Festival and the Battle of Stanardsville.

The Greene County Visitor Center can guide you to everything Greene and the surrounding area has to offer and will ensure you experience all the local flavor.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Charlottesville take US-29 N/Seminole Trail for almost 15 miles.  Turn left onto US-33 W/Spotswood Trail.  Turn right onto US-33 BUS W/Spotswood Trail.  Slight left onto Route 677/Ice House Rd.  Travel 0.2 miles and you will find the property on your left half way between Holmes Run Road and Lucille Lane.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 21K!!, Flexible Down Payment, Low Monthly Payments.

CASH PRICE: 12,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 12,900 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!!)

See a Video of the Property…


1.56 Acres RAW LAND on Buck Ridge Terrace Tax Map 140-2-27 (Bedford County)

January 20, 2012

SOLD

1.56 Acres RAW LAND on Buck Ridge Terrace Tax Map 140-2-27 (Bedford County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This 1.56 Acre property is located perfectly between the Town of Bedford and the City of Roanoke, VA.  The terrain is gently sloping and situated among a fairly remote neighborhood with gently travelled streets.  Resting at the base of Lick Mountain, the property offers mountain views and country setting.  If you appreciate quiet country life and are looking to build a home or invest in such a property, this is a great deal.

Nicknamed the “Star City of the South,” Roanoke is approximately a half hour away, and so called by being the recreational, cultural and business hub of Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains.  Roanoke and the surrounding cities and counties that make up the Roanoke Valley host more festivals and cultural events than any place west of Richmond.  Visitors to the Roanoke Valley have so many choices, you can visit a festival, enjoy the great outdoors, explore the local arts scene, and expand your horizons at a historic site. Most importantly, it all this is among the grandeur of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Equidistant, to the east, In its third century of history, Bedford has maintained a small-town charm and elegance with its historic sites.  Established as the town of Liberty in 1782, Bedford quickly became well known as the county seat and as a center for the production and distribution of tobacco, corn, wool, textiles and synthetic rubber products.  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.

From month to month, 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, Bedford is a centrally-located, beautiful destination.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Roanoke, take Campbell Ave SW.  Slight right onto Wise Ave SE.  Take 2nd 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 left onto By Pass Rd.  Turn right onto VA-24 E/E Washington Ave.  Continue to follow VA-24 E.  Turn left onto Nemmo Rd/State Route 755.  Turn left onto Springfield Dr.  Take the 1st right onto Pineview Dr.  Slight right onto Wagon Ln.  Slight right onto Walnut Shell Dr.  Turn right onto Doe Run Dr.  Turn right onto Buck Ridge Terrace.  Travel 0.1 mile to the fork in the road.  The property is located on your right.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

OWNER FINANCED PRICE: 9,900!!, Flexible Down Payment, Low Monthly Payments.

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

See a Video of the Property…


15 Acres RAW LAND on Bumpy Rd Tax Map 18-36 (Gloucester County)

January 20, 2012

SOLD

15 Acres RAW LAND on Bumpy Rd Tax Map 18-36 (Gloucester County)

Google-PROPERTY MAP

Description: This 15 Acre property is located in Gloucester near the Eastern Shore.  This sizable lot is wooded and conveniently located on level ground.  Here you are two miles away from Beaverdam Lake and short drive to Thousand Trails Chesapeake Bay.  This is a great opportunity to invest in a large tract of land, near water, without paying waterfront rates.

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.

Google-DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS: From Richmond, take I-64 E.  Take exit 220 to merge onto VA-33 E/Eltham Rd toward W Point.  Continue to follow VA-33 E.  Continue onto VA-198 E/Glenns Rd.  Turn left onto VA-198 E/Buckley Hall Rd.  Turn right onto Harcum Rd/State Route 678.  Slight left onto Indian Rd/State Route 605.  Turn left onto Lake View Dr/State Route 1430.  Take the 1st left to stay on Lake View Dr/State Route 1430.  Travel 0.2 miles until you reach 10132 Bumpy Road, Gloucester, VA 23061.  The property is located 200 feet beyond this private residence.

WHOLESALE PRICES:

CASH PRICE: 29,900!! (You get this Discount Price of 29,900 if you have all Cash!!)…no financing on this property, sorry.

See a Video of the Property…