1.42 ACRES | PIKE COUNTY | MISSISSIPPI | $11,997 | SECURE TODAY....

$499.00

• Details
• Description
• Pricing

• Offering Easy Owner Financing - Ask for our cash discount

  SKU: #ASN-PI-MS-001

  Size (Acres): 1.42 acres

  Assessed Value: $26,146

  County: Pike

  State: Mississippi

  County Website Link: (website)

  Nearby Home Prices: $180,000+

  Activities: Homesite, Gardening, Hiking, Nature Viewing 

  Best Attribute: Views, Growing Potential, Nearby Power, Location, Access, Outdoor Recreation.

  APN or Other ID: 811558X

  Legal Description: TCT IN E1/2 NW1/4 NW1/4 AKA LOT 7 DEER RIDGE S/D SW1/4 NW1/4 9-3-8

  GPS: 31.245919, -90.409829

  Land Use: Houselot

  Zoning: Subdivision, Single Family

  Terrain: Level

  Power: Electricity at road with Entergy Mississippi

  Power Company: Entergy Mississippi, 300 North Broadway, McComb, MS 39648

  Phone: 1-800-ENTERGY

  Water: Friendship Community Water System Inc. 601.250.6611

  Sewer: Needs septic

  Roads: Accessible from Deer Ridge Road

  Can I Build a House: Yes, restrictions do apply for yard setbacks, size, & height of home. Minimum square foot for a house is 1,400. Land use regulations found here

  Mobile Home Permitted: No

  RV & Camping: No

  Flood zone: Zone X

  HOA Fees: None

  Title Info: Free and Clear

  Annual Property Taxes (Approx): $504.64

• LOCATION: This property is located in McComb, Mississippi. McComb is 67 miles northeast of Baton Rouge, LA and is 90 miles north of New Orleans, LA. Hattiesburg, MS lies 75 miles east of McComb, and Homochitto National Forest is 45 miles west. Jackson, MS is 79 miles north.

  CLIMATE: In McComb, the winters are short and cold; summers are hot and humid. The average annual precipitation is sixty-one inches. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 40°F to 90°F and is rarely below 26°F or above 95°F.

  ELEVATION: The elevation within the subdivision ranges from approximately 585 +/- feet above sea level.

  OUTDOOR RECREATION: Mississippi is an outdoor paradise for sportsmen and vacationers, presenting a panorama of recreation opportunities. This property is surrounded by some of the best natural recreation available in America. Over 2,000 acres of lakes and ponds and 600 miles of streams are open to the public for fishing in Mississippi. Nearby De Soto and Homochitto National Forests allow activities including camping, fishing, hiking, biking, boating, rafting, and canoeing, and the Gulf of Mexico offers opportunities for deep-sea fishing, beach-combing and relaxation.

  FISHING AREAS INCLUDE: Percy Quinn State Park, Gulf of Mexico: Biloxi Beach, Gulfport, Bay St. Louis, Pascagoula, Cat Island; Ross Barnett Reservoir, Grenada Lake, Enid Lake, Okhissa Lake, Okatibbee Lake, Pearl River, Columbus Lake

  GOLF: Mississippi is home to two annual PGA TOUR events: The Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic of the PGA Champions Tour, played at Fallen Oak in March; and the Sanderson Farms Championship of the PGA TOUR, played at the Country Club of Jackson in November. The closest golf course to our property is the Quail Hollow Golf Course in McComb, MS, followed by the Wolf Hollow Gold Course in Wesson, MS, then the Fallen Oak Gold Club in Biloxi, MS. Each spring, the Champions TOUR Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic is played at Fallen Oak.

  BEACHES: Coastal Mississippi boasts 62 miles of scenic coastline, where waters are nice and calm thanks to its barrier islands. It’s a place where you can paddle, swim, and drift the day away. 125 miles away from the property is Bay St. Louis’ beach. Drive a few more miles to Biloxi Beach, located between Biloxi and Gulfport, and experience the 26 miles of man-made, white-sand beach. Here, waves are small and mild, blocked by a string of barrier islands 10 to 12 miles from shore.

  SURROUNDING AREA:

  Natchez:

  Founded in 1716, the little town of Natchez in southwestern Mississippi was once the most important port on the Mississippi River in the heyday of the cotton trade. As a result, the town has many beautiful and historically significant antebellum-era mansions and estates, which bear witness to the wealth of the upper classes in those days. Visit Longwood House, one of the largest octagonal houses in the US, or Stanton Hall, one of the most lavish antebellum mansions in the US. Other fine antebellum homes in Natchez to consider visiting include Magnolia Hall (1858), the Towers of Natchez (1798), and Lansdowne Plantation (1853).

  Homochitto National Forest:

  Comprising over 191,839 acres, Homochitto is nature’s finest with recreation galore: hiking, camping, swimming, fishing, horseback riding and more. The Clear Springs Recreational Area consists of a man-made lake, campground, picnic grounds, swim area, and two hiking trails. The longer of the two trails in the Recreation Area, Clear Springs Trail, is developing a reputation as one of the top three mountain-bike trails in Mississippi. Most campsites are secluded and either overlook the lake or are within an easy walk of the lake.

  Red Bluff, the Grand Canyon of Mississippi:

  Located near Foxworth and standing at approximately 400 feet above sea level, Red Bluff consists of exposed red clay, soil, sand, and other sediments. The geologic formation has been created by the natural erosion of the nearby Pearl River. And unlike its famous counterpart, Red Bluff is constantly getting bigger due to erosion.

  Percy Quin State Park:

  Loblolly pines and stately magnolia trees, rolling hills, spectacular wildlife, and seasonal flowers await visitors at Percy Quin State Park. One of the original state parks cleared and constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s. Percy Quin is today a delightful blend of the old and new. Located just two and a half hours from New Orleans. The 1700 acre Percy Quin State Park, which includes a 490 acre lake and a championship golf course, provides a colorful natural backdrop for a variety of outdoor activities.

  Hattiesburg, MS:

  Once known as the heart of south Mississippi's rolling piney woods, Hattiesburg earned the nickname “Hub City” due to its prime location at the center of important railroad line crossings. Today, with the Turtle Creek mall, The University of Southern Mississippi and over 200 restaurants to choose from, Hattiesburg offers the big-city shops with the small-town convenience.

  LOCAL INFORMATION:

  Home to more than 40,000 people, Pike County has a total area of 410.78 square miles, of which 408.89 square miles is land and 1.89 square mile (0.46%) is water. The majority of residents reside in McComb (population: 21,546), Summit (population: 9,516), and Magnolia (population: 8,246).

  Agriculture is the major segment of the state's economy. For almost four decades soybeans occupied the most acreage, while cotton remained the largest cash crop. In 2001, however, more acres of cotton were planted than soybeans, and Mississippi jumped to second in the nation in cotton production (exceeded only by Texas).

  Guide to McComb, MS: https://www.mitchellspublications.com/guides/ms/mcc/

  Tax Collector Office: http://co.pike.ms.us/departments/tax_collector

  Property Assessor Office: http://co.pike.ms.us/departments/assessor

• $499 Deposit Secures This Property: Once you click the "BUY IT NOW" button and complete the Checkout Process, we will receive an instant notification that your $499 deposit has been made. The $499 non-refundable security deposit is credited towards your purchase. Please contact us with any questions.

  CLOSING USING A TITLE COMPANY:

  When closing through a local title company, expect the transaction to be completed in 15-30 days and can cost around $900.

  

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1.55 Acres | Yakima County | Washington | $35,000 | Secure Today...

$499.00

• Details
• Description
• Pricing

• SKU#: YA-WA-002

  Size (Acres): 1.55

  County: Yakima

  State: Washington

  County Website Link: https://www.yakimacounty.us/

  APN or Other ID: 230927-14420

  Legal Description/Address: Lot 20, Grandview Heights Tracts, recorded in Volume T of Plats, Page 41, records of Yakima County, Washington.

  GPS: 46.2372690671973, -119.919035768731

  Interactive Map: Click Here

  Covenants: Click Here

  Property Type: Residential | R-1

  Zoning: (R-1)

  Can I Build: Yes

  Terrain: Level to Sloping

  Utility Information: (indicates utility is available at parcel boundary)

  Water: Public
  

  Sewer: Public

  Gas: Yes

  Electricity: Yes

  Roads: County Road Frontage | Gravel

  Title Info: Free & Clear Title

  Annual Property Taxes (Approx.): $222.22

  HOA Fees: No

  Disclaimer: We make a strong effort to provide you with accurate property information although we cannot guarantee all details. We encourage you to always verify property details listed. As a precaution, due diligence in any real estate transaction is encouraged and closing through a verified title company is advised.

   

• Enjoy this 1.55 acres lot in Grandview Washington. Building site is off of Sandhill Rd with large views overlooking the diverse orchards of the area!

  CLIMATE & WEATHER:

  Four Distinct Seasons Define the Valley! Yakima County lies within the rain shadow of the Cascade Mountain Range, making the total amount of precipitation within the region relatively low. The climate includes, dry hot summers, and winters that are cool with light snowfall. The maritime influence is strongest in the winter when the prevailing westerlies are stronger and steadier. The modifying influence of the Pacific Ocean is less evident in summer

  Elevation: 1,068 feet above sea level | Sunshine: 270+ days | Rain: 7-10 inches (includes snowfall) | Snow: 14-25 inches | Temperature Range: Highs 37Fº to 90Fº / Lows 20Fº to 58Fº

  OUTDOOR RECREATION: https://portofgrandview.org/livability/recreation-sports/

  From Olympic medalists and legendary professional athletes, to Little League and outstanding class B through AAAA school sports programs, the Yakima Valley is a sports-lover’s dream. With athletic programs for everyone from pee-wee soccer players and aspiring young athletes to seniors, there’s something for everyone

  Sports Facilities, Golf Courses, and Swimming Pools:

  The Yakima Valley abounds with community parks providing families with quality sports facilities for all ages. Newly built softball and baseball parks like the Gateway Complex at Kiwanis Park in Yakima, Carlon Park in Selah, and Sunnyview Park in Sunnyside are hosts to many tournaments throughout the season and are just a few of the many baseball fields throughout the region.

  Tennis courts, basketball courts, soccer fields, and skate parks dot the Valley in well maintained, family-friendly parks. Several Yakima Valley cities organize teams and tournaments for all ages, in addition to hosting a variety of summer camps teaching children the basics of their favorite sports.

  Organized Sports and Events:
  

  Yakima hosts several marathons and other competitive events each year. Marathons draw competitors from around the Northwest and the annual springtime Gap2Gap Relay hosted by the Yakima Greenway Foundations is a community favorite. This relay draws participants from throughout the area to compete in running, biking, and kayaking from Union Gap to Selah Gap. Teams of every age participate, making it fun for the entire family. Junior Gap2Gap participants even enjoy rollerblading along the Yakima Greenway’s walking and bike path.

  There are many Little League Baseball teams from Naches to Grandview, Yakima Youth/American Legion baseball, and the Greater Yakima Girls Softball Association which offer opportunities for kids from eight to 18. Consider Grid Kids Football, AAU basketball, Team Yakima volleyball, YAC and YMCA swim teams and the Yakima Youth Soccer Association for other kids programs.

  Adults have plenty of programs to choose from too—Yakima Adult Soccer, La Liga Mexicana soccer program, adult softball leagues, and the Hard Core Runners Club of Yakima, which sponsors six events annually.

  Winter Escapes:

  As soon as Eastern Washington evenings grow crisp and cold, the anticipation for snow begins. Through winter months, area trails are transformed for snowshoeing and skiers head for mountain passes.

  white-passA 1,500-foot vertical drop and more than 350 inches of annual snowfall make White Pass Ski Resort a haven for Nordic and alpine skiers and snowboarders. With more than 30 downhill trails, a terrain park, and an 18-kilometer network of marked, groomed trails for cross-country skiing, White Pass serves hard-core skiers and snowboarders, racers and families.

  You’ll find 11 more ski resorts within a few hours’ drive, all offering excellent downhill and cross-country skiing From Cowiche Canyon to alpine lakes, numerous trails are open for Nordic skiing and snowshoeing, some groomed and some for backcountry outings. Clear Lake, the Boulder Cave Sno-Park, and areas of the Pacific Crest Trail are popular destinations.

  Check area sno-parks for information about snow levels, parking, and the availability of groomed trails for Nordic skiing, snowshoeing and other snow play. The Yakima Valley Ski Club located at White Pass provides a place to avoid crowds and to share friendship with other avid skiers.

  Water Sports:

  Whether you’re an adventure lover or like to take it easy, eastern Washington waterways provide perfect escapes from springtime through late fall.

  white water raftingFor thrill seekers, the Flip Flop on the Tieton River promises nonstop whitewater action on the fastest-moving, fastest-dropping river in Washington. Each September, water released from Rimrock Lake to serve irrigation needs in the Yakima Valley rushes down through the Tieton River and into the Naches River, creating one of the state’s best whitewater runs for kayakers and rafters, with class III to IV rapids.

  You can also try the Matthew Creek to Little Naches Campground section of Little Naches River for a 9½-mile stretch of class III to IV whitewater. Choose the Yakima River for a leisurely summertime float through the Yakima River Canyon. Perfect for group retreats and family outings, numerous access points allow you to choose floats ranging from TK to TK miles.

  Save your motorized water vehicles for the river’s Roza Recreational Site. A short drive takes you to Rimrock Lake on White Pass for boating, sailing, kayaking, waterskiing, or even windsurfing. Just a bit further away, you’ll find windsurfing and kiteboarding for the entire family in the beautiful Columbia River Gorge. Sign up for windsurfing camps for kids and clinics for adults.

  Angler's Paradise:

  fishingWinding waterways stretching from the dense forest slopes of the East Cascades past miles of rugged hillsides and 109 fishing lakes dotting Yakima County make this a fishing paradise.

  Hunting:

  Hunting Yakima County is a mecca for outdoorsmen (and women!) interested in pursuing wild game. Elk and deer hunting are very popular and the region boasts one of the more significant herds of Rocky Mountain Elk in Washington State.

  Every fall, elk and deer hunters congregate to take their best shot at elusive prey. Hunters can also go after bear, cougar or bighorn sheep in the mountains west of Yakima.

  Bird hunting is also extremely popular in the Yakima Valley. Hunters can find Chukar, quail, pheasant, duck, geese, waterfowl and even Merriam’s Turkey within the region. Each year folks prowl the woods, prairies and waterways to scare up birds whose habitat includes Yakima County.

  The Yakima Valley has an active hunting community. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Ducks Unlimited, and the Safari Club all maintain active local chapters. There are also a number of local archery, rifle, and hunting clubs.

  Cycling & Mountain Biking:

  Biking whether you prefer the road or the trail, biking in the Yakima Valley takes you through orchards in bloom and vineyards and hop fields in harvest, over scenic ridges and through rugged canyons. Cowiche Canyon’s Uplands Trail is considered some of Central Washington’s best mountain biking.

  Bike through wine country, along Yakima’s Konowac Pass, on the Wine and Fruit Challenge route, or try the Lower Yakima Valley Pathway for a 14-mile trip from Sunnyside to Prosser. This trip is part of the Rails to Trails conservancy, creating a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines. Consider day trips for rides on Chinook Pass and White Pass and in Mount Rainier National Park.

  Horseback Riding:

  horseback-ridingYou'll find equestrian horse events, rodeos with cowboys, and much more right here in the valley. With trails meandering along rugged hillsides and through high country pine groves, the Yakima Valley and nearby mountain destinations offer idyllic escapes for horse enthusiasts.

  Several outfitters offer rentals and guided rides, whether you’re looking for a serene journey around area lakes and through scenic meadows, more challenging excursions to explore alpine ridges or overnight pack trips. You can even find guided horseback tours of wine country with stops along the way to visit favorite wineries.

  If you prefer the solitude of riding on your own, you’ll find that several area trails cater to horseback riders, offering riding camps and facilities. The William O. Douglas Wilderness Area and the Pacific Crest Trail offer ideal destinations for breathtaking scenery and wildlife viewing.

  The Cowiche Canyon is a favorite nearby destination. The Lower Valley Yakima Pathway offers a 14-mile ride through wine country from Sunnyside to Prosser.

  You'll find opportunities to share your passion for horses through organizations that serve children with special needs to equestrian clubs that offer resources, rides, and shows for all styles of riding.

  ARTS & CULTURE: https://portofgrandview.org/livability/arts-and-culture/
  

  Some Big City Options for Arts & Entertainment

  The Yakima Valley’s long-standing dedication to the arts comes to life on stage, in galleries and studios and through public art installations throughout the region. The vitality of the area’s arts scene reflects the stunning, scenic beauty of the Valley’s diverse landscapes, a commitment to the community’s heritage and its vibrant Northwest culture. Performing Arts World-class performing arts venues and community theaters deliver a broad selection of music, dance, and theatrical performances, creating the rich cultural experiences you expect to find in larger communities. Arts Education and Involvement Artists studios, arts associations, and community groups provide endless opportunities to refine your talents, learn about the arts and become involved with the arts community. Visual Arts Galleries and studios celebrate the talent of Northwest artists and showcase art glass, fine art photography, oil and watercolor paintings, multimedia arts, wood sculptures and vessels, fine prints and petroglyphs. Community Art Public sculptures and art installations along with outdoor murals capture the essence of the Valley’s culture while community festivals and concerts bring music to everyone.

  Capitol Theatre:

  Capital theatreThe Capitol Theatre Located in the heart of Yakima’s downtown, this grand, cultural icon with its stunning ornamentation and decorative murals, is often known as “Yakima’s jewel box.” Built in 1920, the completely refurbished Vaudeville theatre seats 1,500 people. Home to more than 150 events each year, the theatre features touring Broadway musicals, including the traditional Best of Broadway series, as well as sassy and irreverent Broadway on the Edge performances. The cornerstone of the Valley’s arts community, the Capitol Theatre also presents children’s productions through its Capitol Kids programming, creating unique experiences to inspire curiosity and unleash creativity for children throughout the community. You’ll also find community performances from local musical groups, dance studios, the Yakima Follies and several local organizations such as the Yakima Symphony Orchestra.

  Yakima Symphony Orchestra:

  Yakyakima symphony orchestraima Symphony Orchestra For more than 35 years, the Yakima Symphony has provided Yakima with an outstanding musical series featuring artists from the Pacific Northwest and around the world.

  Town Hall:

  Bringing internationally renowned speakers to the Valley, Town Hall provides a yearly series of informative, engaging and entertaining lectures.

  The Seasons Performance Hall:

  The Seasons Performance Hall Yakima County’s premier concert and arts venue, known for its unparalleled natural acoustics, provides world-class artistic nightlife, offering an incomparable selection of jazz, classical, and world music performed by distinguished international performers. Built as a church in 1902, The Seasons has maintained the elegant yet inviting, Built as a church in 1902, The Seasons has maintained the elegant yet inviting, ambiance of the era by preserving its original stained-glass windows, antique oak pews, columned entrance, dramatic, arched, painted ceilings and paned-dome roof atop the lovely stone building. In addition to weekly programming, The Seasons features two major classical and jazz music festivals in the spring and fall, workshops, Artist-in-Residence programs, and educational outreach.

  The Lower Valley Community Concert:

  The Lower Valley Community Concert Association Founded in 1946, the Lower Valley Community Concert Association provides four events annually of world-renowned singers and musicians for performances at the Sunnyside High School auditorium. Many guest artists will volunteer their time to visit local schools bringing music and culture to the classroom.

  SURROUNDING DESTINATIONS:
  

  • Seattle, WA | 185 mi, 2 hours, 56 minutes
  • Yakima, WA | 43 mi, 45 minutes
  • Portland, OR | 189 mi, 3 hours, 12 minutes
  • Spokane, WA | 178 mi, 2 hours, 46 minutes
  • Wenatchee, WA | 121 mi, 2 hours, 15 minutes
  • Kennewick, WA | 44 mi, 48 minutes

• $499 Deposit Secures This Property: Once you click the "BUY IT NOW" button and complete the Checkout Process, we will receive an instant notification that your $499 deposit has been made. The $499 non-refundable security deposit is credited towards your purchase and reserves you the property.

  Owner Financing: This property is a cash sale only.

  Closing Using a Title Company: As soon as the security deposit has been received we will begin closing through a local title company. Expect the transaction to be completed in 15-30 days and can cost around $1,000.

   

  Please contact us with any questions.

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35.25 Acres | Patrick County | Virginia | $64,900 | Secure Today...

$499.00

• Details
• Description
• Pricing

• How to Visit the Property: Please free to drive by the lot at your earliest convenience. We recommend that you check out the video below for some more specifics about the area and the parcel boundaries! This will help get your bearings when you go to look at the property. The property referenced in that video is 76 Pyramid Land, Spencer, VA

  SKU: #DVL-189738

  Size (Acres): 35.25 acres

  Address:  N/A

  County: Patrick

  State: Virginia

  Best Attribute: 20 minutes to Martinsville

  Activities: Fishing, Hiking, Horse Riding, Camping, Nature Viewing, Boating, Snowmobiling, Off- Roading

  APN or Other ID:

  5410-18-10, 5410-18-11, 5410-18-12, 5410-18-14, 5409-4, 5410-18-6, and 5410-18-8

  GPS:

  36.6028648905146,-80.0573178022758

  Zoning: Not Zoned, the county said that there are no zoning restrictions. (276) 694-4624

  Can I Build a House: Yes

  Mobile Home Permitted: Yes

  RV and Camping: RV's are allowed

  Terrain: Rolling

  Power: Overhead utilities at lot line

  Water: Would be Well, Health Department, 276-693-2070

  Sewer: Septic can be installed, no soil analysis on file. Health Department, 276-693-2070

  Road Condition: Gravel/Rock

  Title Info: Purchased with Title Insurance

  Annual Property Taxes (Approx): Call to check

  Elevation: 750 feet

  Flood Zone/Wetlands: Not in a floodplain or wetlands

•  

  This property consists of 7 parcels, being sold as one group, totaling 32.25 acres as surveyed on 8/28/19. The land is unzoned, has a stream, and wonderful terrain so the possibilities are endless!

  Spencer, VA is located just 20 minutes outside of Martinsville. You can enjoy NASCAR racing at the Martinsville Speedway, go fishing/boating in Philpott Lake, enjoy more than 10,000 acres of public lands for hiking, horseback riding, biking, hunting and geocaching. Martinsville also has access to bowling, disc golf, skate parks, athletic fields, and golf! Run, paddle, cast and bike your way to fun at the Smith River Fest in the fall each year

  Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Patrick County is a jewel of a destination, offering activities for the whole family. Drive the Blue Ridge Parkway, tap your toes to traditional mountain music along the Crooked Road Music Trail, tour our unique wineries—Stanburn and Villa Appalaccia—or visit local artisan studios on the Hidden Treasures Artisan Trail. Enjoy a sun-filled day at the Gordon Trent Golf Course, Fairy Stone State Park, or one of our eight annual festivals. History buffs can browse our local museum, visit Jack's Creek Covered Bridge, or step into the Victorian era at the Reynolds Homestead or at the Civil War Reenactment at Laurel Hill, the birthplace of Gen. J.E.B. Stuart. A variety of restaurants and local stores awaits you. And after a long day, relax in luxury at Primland Resort or settle in at one of our cabins or a locally owned bed and breakfast.

•  

  $499 Deposit Secures This Property: Once you click the "BUY IT NOW" button and complete the Checkout Process, we will receive an instant notification that your $499 deposit has been made. The $499 non-refundable security deposit is credited towards your purchase. Please contact us with any questions.

 

 

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