0 Main St,

Property facts

Price

$110,000

Status

For sale

Property type

Land & lots

Lot size

6.39 acres

County

Cumberland County

Annual taxes

$139

MLS #

12014379

Description

You get 6.4 acres with 600 feet of frontage on historic Daddy's Creek, part of the Obed River system and a nationally designated Wild & Scenic waterway. Most land along these rivers is government owned, so private creekfront like this rarely comes up. Near-vertical cliffs rise from the far bank, giving you seclusion and a view no one can build in front of. The creek runs 50 to 60 feet wide and stays crystal clear at a steady 3 to 4 feet deep, with swimming holes that drop to 8 feet in spots. That means fishing right off your own backyard. A high-and-dry homesite sits in the middle of the property and looks out over both the bluffs and the water below. A second, smaller creek winds through the land and forms a 1+ acre island beside Daddy's Creek, a natural spot for a creekside cabin, a camp, or a fishing base. Electricity and gas are available, and a new electric pole is already on site. The property fronts a public county road in Crab Orchard, just off I-40. The property is zoned residential with no HOA, and homes must be at least 1,200 square feet. Buyer to verify all zoning, restrictions, utilities, septic requirements, property boundaries, and intended uses to their satisfaction. Buyer to verify all information

Supplied by the listing agent and shown without edit.

Check these yourself before you buy

None of these can be settled by a listing description. Each one names who can answer it.

• Boundaries and cornersAsk: a licensed surveyor, not a listing map or a phone app
• Legal accessAsk: a title company, plus the county recorder for recorded easements
• Zoning and permitted usesAsk: the county planning department, in writing
• Building permission and septic feasibilityAsk: county building and environmental health
• Utilities and the cost to connectAsk: the serving electric and water utilities, by parcel
• Water rights and well permitsAsk: the state water authority
• Flood and wetland exposureAsk: FEMA flood maps, and a wetlands delineation where relevant
• Easements and encumbrancesAsk: a full title report, not a preliminary summary
• Taxes and assessmentsAsk: the county assessor and treasurer
• FinancingAsk: a lender that actually writes raw land loans

General information, not legal, engineering or financial advice.