Greenbrier County, West Virginia Land For Sale (41 results)

OVERVIEW The Richlands 338 is a well-rounded property that highlights much of what makes southeastern West Virginia special: rugged scenery, clear and cold rivers, endless outdoor recreation, and an agreeable four-season mountain climate. Convenient access to the historic town of Lewisburg and the amenities of the Greenbrier Resort balance this mountaintop forests privacy and rural character, making it an accessible retreat with broad appeal. HIGHLIGHTS 338+/- contiguous acres - multi-use, timber, recreational, and residential Richlands 338 is in the heart of a biological, historic, and recreational mecca First time on the market for nearly a century Five minutes to Historic Lewisburg and small city amenities Wildlife Habitat Improvement Harvest conducted in 2022 Diverse and abundant residential wildlife population Four season climate Near total darkness and minimal noise pollution Cultural & educational opportunities throughout the region Seven miles of interior roads and trails (See Maps & Documents for map of interior roads) Shooting sports, ATV- horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting, nature viewing Suitable for residential or cabin development Elevations range from 1979 ft. to 2325 ft. Low taxes, low population density Jet airports - Blacksburg, Pittsburgh, Charleston, Lewisburg, Charlotte Can create a lasting generational legacy OWNER'S NARRATIVE 100-YEAR HISTORY OF THE GILBERT GREENBRIER PROPERTY Dr. Lewis D. Gilbert May 3, 2025 In 1921, our grandfather, Lewis Neuman Gilbert, ("Poppaw Gilbert"), a logger, blacksmith and coal miner from Ronceverte, WV, purchased the original 170-acre tract of land in Greenbrier County with the apparent notion that the property was very close to the Organ Caves/Lost Caverns. Folklore was that these caves still held hidden Civil War treasures of GOLD left there by the Confederates when Confederate paper money was no longer being accepted as legal tender and subsequently hidden there from the Union soldiers to be later recovered. The Gold was never found. Nevertheless, forty years went by and in the 1960's, the US Federal Interstate Highway system came through Greenbrier County, cutting the right of way of this property away from the Organ Caves/Lost Caverns connection. The property was rich in wildlife, big game, as well as huge American Chestnut trees that were 3 to 4 feet in diameter. (It was later discovered in the early 60's the Chestnut trees were cut down and "stolen" from the property!) In 1962, Lewis Neuman Gilbert passed away leaving his three sons- WF "Pete" Gilbert, Arthur "Arch" L Gilbert, and Jack "Jack" D Gilbert, Sr., the original 170 acres property. In the mid 1960s, the Gilbert brothers were approached by a lumberman to timber the property. In doing so, the lumberman not only paid them for the lumber, but he also agreed to obtain and transfer a Right of Way to Route 60 (now the gate entrance) and bought and transferred an additional 168+ acres to the Gilbert brothers, that now represents the existing 338.58 acres of the Gilbert Property. The lumberman also created/improved the now existing hunting access/logging roads. Since the 1960s the property has been primarily used for family game hunting and ATV recreation/camping. In 2009, Arthur L. Gilbert passed away, leaving his 1/3 of the Property to his son, Dr. Lewis D. Gilbert. In 2012, WF Pete Gilbert passed away and left his 1/3 to his surviving brother, Jack D Gilbert, Sr. The current owners of the Property are Jack D Gilbert, Sr. 2/3 and Dr. Lewis D Gilbert 1/3. Approximately five years ago, a carefully selected harvest of timber was conducted by Certified Foresters to enhance grassland areas for the benefit of upland game and the deer population. Timbered areas were reseeded with quality grasses to restore the grasslands. The logging roads were also improved to gain better access to the far regions of the property from the Route 60 gate entrance. As Mother Nature continues to enhance the property, it is a choice setting for a rustic or log cabin residence, camping sanctuary, Air B&B or wildlife meeting center. Located only minutes from 1-64, and 10 minutes from Lewisburg town center. History compiled by Jack D Gilbert, Sr; Cathy Gilbert Barnes-daughter of Jack D Gilbert, Sr; Jack D Gilbert Il- son of Jack D Gilbert, Sr; and Dr. Lewis D. Gilbert-son of Arthur L Gilbert (deceased) LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.871082(N), -80.501245(W) Address: Midland Trail East, Lewisburg, WV 24901. No 911 address is assigned to property without structures. Elevation Range: 1979 ft. to 2325 ft. +/- Drive Times (approximate) Local Towns I-64 Lewisburg Ronceverte Exit 169: 15 minutes Beckley: 35 minutes Charleston: 1 hour 45 minutes Lewisburg (main town): 10 minutes Union: 40 minutes White Sulphur Springs and The Greenbrier Resort: 25 minutes Airports Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg: 20 minutes (Jet service) Raleigh County Memorial Airport, Beckley: 45 minutes Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport, Roanoke, VA: 1 hour 45 minutes West Virginia International Yeager Airport, Charleston: 1 hour 45 minutes Medical Greenbrier Valley Medical Center, Fairlea: 15 minutes Roanoke Valley Medical Center: 2 hours University of Virginia: 2 hours WVU Medical Center: 3 hours Recreation State Fair of West Virginia Local Festivals Renaissance, Chocolate, Taste of our Town Area Resorts The Greenbrier Resort, Glade Springs Resort, Warm Springs Area Lakes Bluestone, Moomaw, Summersville, Anna Snowshoe Ski Resort Winterplace Ski Resort 80,000-acre New River Gorge National Park and Preserve 1,000,000-acre Monongahela National Forest 1,800,000-acre George Washington & Jefferson National Forest WATER The headwaters of two separate dashed blue line intermittent streams are located on the property. The beginning of one stream is on the property for about one-fourth mile, and the beginning of the other stream is on the property for about one fourth mile. There should be some water flow in these streams, especially during rain events and snow melt. A beginning branch of Milligan Creek, a solid blue line stream, runs through the section of the property along US 60 for about 1/10 mile. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will be conveyed with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY There are meets and bounds descriptions from previous surveys. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: Well could be drilled or develop mountain springs Sewer: A private system could be installed Electricity: Roadside Telephone: Roadside Internet: Available through various carriers. Starlink satellite system works very well Cellphone Coverage: Good to excellent ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property has frontage on US 60 for about 1/10 mile. The property road system connects directly to US 60. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property has been used as all forestland and recreation. (This summary is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

"Traveller 1840, is the historic farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857. THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston-Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarrett's daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEE'S WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lee's funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Franks two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. That's why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous' war horse" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", is known the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lees war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857. The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770's. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 43 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, mouldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.823380(N), -80.619971(W) Address: 3789 Spring Valley Road, Alderson, WV 24910 Elevation Range: 1640 ft. to 1677 ft. +/- BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion su

Charming 1887 Two Story Home The Gem Of The Hills, Alderson WV Nestled in the heart of historic Alderson, West Virginia, on the Greenbrier County side of town, stands a graceful vintage home built in 1887-a true testament to timeless Appalachian charm and craftsmanship. With its stately presence and classic architecture and over 2000 SF, this 4-bedroom, 1.5-bath residence offers more than just a place to live-it tells a story. From the moment you step onto the wide, covered front porch, you're transported to a quieter, simpler time. Imagine warm summer evenings spent on a rocking chair, listening to the chirp of crickets and the distant sound of the Greenbrier River gently flowing just a short stroll away. The porch isn't just an entryway-it's an invitation to pause, relax, and soak in the character of this remarkable property. Inside, the home has been lovingly preserved and thoughtfully updated. Original woodwork and tall windows echo the elegance of the late 19th century, while modern comforts like central HVAC bring year-round ease to everyday living. The spacious layout provides room for privacy and gathering, whether hosting family in the generous living areas or retreating to one of the peaceful upstairs bedrooms. The kitchen and dining spaces blend old-world charm with practical updates, ideal for preparing a meal after a walk to the local market. The full bath on the second floor and convenient half bath on the main level ensure both comfort and function. Step outside and you're within walking distance of everything that makes Alderson special. Quaint shops, seasonal farmers markets, and friendly faces await downtown. The nearby Greenbrier River offers endless recreation opportunities-whether it's kayaking, fishing, or simply enjoying a walk along its scenic banks. This 1887 gem isn't just a house-it's a cornerstone of Alderson's heritage. A place where history, community, and natural beauty meet. Whether you're looking for a full-time residence or a special retreat, this home offers the rare chance to live in a piece of West Virginia's story.

Country home on 35+/- acres in western Greenbrier County. This eclectic one-story structure bordering Patterson Creek served as both a private residence and an informal retreat center. Features include living and family rooms, a den, a dining room, two ensuite bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, a back porch overlooking a pond, several decks and an attached 2-vehicle garage. Located 10 minutes from the Dawson exit on I-64, the home was assembled from several modular units. The main section consists of the private residence. The retreat center on the other side of the garage has an open-plan living/kitchen/dining space and three small bedrooms with bathroom facilities integrated in each room. The home's main entry opens into the living room, with hardwood flooring, a peaked wood ceiling, wallpaper and a chair rail. The kitchen has cherry cabinetry and a tiled central island with a double sink and countertop gas range (propane). Appliances include a Frigidaire refrigerator and an Amana wall oven and microwave. Just beyond the kitchen, the wallpapered dining room has a ceiling fan, and includes a table with 6 chairs. The dining area opens to the covered back porch which has a ceiling fan and overlooks the pond. The den/library features floor-to-ceiling built-in bookshelves on two walls, and an attractive beadboard ceiling. The family room is located at the far end of the home. This room has wainscoting, oak flooring and a chandelier. It opens to a covered deck facing the front yard. There are two large bedroom suites. Both are furnished with antique beds, dressers and side tables. The first suite has a jetted tub and a pedestal sink. This bedroom has French doors opening to a private deck. The second suite is a corner room with a view of the creek. Its tiled ensuite bath has a shower-tub and a pine vanity with a solid surface sink. The residential portion of the home includes a third bathroom with a shower. This also serves as the laundry room, with a Kenmore dryer and a washer hookup. The retreat center has manufactured wood flooring. The kitchen has laminate counters with a double stainless-steel sink. It includes a Tappan range, a Whirlpool refrigerator and a GE microwave. There are hookups for a washer and dryer. The great room leads to a hallway and three rooms that combine the features of a bedroom and bathroom. Patterson Creek runs through the property, just behind the home. The location is in a quiet rural area surrounded by rolling countryside and small farms, approximately 35 minutes from either Lewisburg and Beckley, and a 10-minute drive from the New River. Location 213 Patterson Creek Road Alderson WV 24910 Greenbrier County Latitude: 37 49' 15" N Longitude: 80 43' 52" W Elevation: 2450 feet Schools: Smoot Elementary School Western Greenbrier Middle School Greenbrier West High School Home Information Modular Year built: 1996 Total finished square feet: 3139 Total Rooms: 12 Total Full Bathrooms: 6 Lot: 36+/- acres Siding: Vinyl Foundation: Concrete Block Roof: Shingle Floors: Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl HVAC: Electric, Propane Kitchen Counters: Laminate Utilities Water: Well Sewer: Septic Natural Gas: Propane Items to Convey: Ceiling fans, refrigerator-freezer (2), countertop range (gas), wall oven, electric range, microwave (2), dryer, miscellaneous furnishings Legal and Tax Information Greenbrier County Blue Sulphur District Map: 20 Parcel: 41 Deed Book: 502 Page: 322

*Showings start Friday, July 25* Blue Goose Horse Farm - Equestrian center on 11.84+/- scenic acres with beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath living space in a totally restored 150+ year-old barn with many unique handcrafted features. Only 10-minutes from downtown Lewisburg. This special property is a horse lover's paradise, with 6 stalls, tack and feed rooms, 8 paddocks with water and electric fencing, multiple run-in sheds with rubber mats, a round pen, and a 115' x 140' all-weather arena. The spacious 2 1/2-story apartment is retrofitted in the board-and-batten style. The home incorporates beautiful handcrafted woodwork, two bay windows, a deck with 180 panoramic mountain views, and contemporary creature comforts include floors with radiant heating and even a charming English garden. Located just off Davis Stuart Road, with two paddocks fronting the road, this attractive, one-of-a-kind property is much more than a horse farm. The lower-level entry to the apartment is capable of functioning as a separate living space, if desired, with a living room, study/office, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom, along with a large room with many possible uses with outdoor access. The living room features exposed rafters, barnwood paneling and French doors opening to the backyard. The study has plenty of built-in shelving and large windows overlooking the farm. Handcrafted oak cabinetry and countertops add warmth to the kitchen, which includes a Frigidaire refrigerator-freezer and a Frigidaire convection range with two ovens. The bedroom overlooks the English garden and a lovely ginkgo tree that turns golden in the fall. The adjacent bath includes a shower-tub, an oak vanity with a porcelain sink, and a closet. Just beyond the bedroom is an exceptionally large bonus room, currently serving as a quilting room, with enough space to accommodate a small business and access to a small work area with on-demand hot water. This generous room would readily lend itself to other uses, like a playroom, studio or music room. The lower level also includes the apartment's laundry room, with GE appliances and a utility sink. The floors on this level are concrete with an epoxy flagstone finish and radiant heat, providing natural warmth as the heat rises from the floor, and space saving convenience. A black walnut and hickory staircase leads upstairs to the main living space, with open-plan living-kitchen-dining areas, two bedrooms and an impressive bath. The barn's gambrel roof gives the great room an expansive, soaring feeling, with the added attraction of the barn's original hay hook hanging high above. Local Appalachian hardwoods, including maple, walnut, cherry, hickory, oak and black walnut, are used in the paneling, built-in shelving, trim and floors. The living room's black walnut flooring is laid in a striking diagonal pattern. Two bay windows afford sunrise and sunset views, and a large deck offers a stunning bird's eye view of Muddy Creek Mountain and the surrounding countryside. The kitchen features a walnut countertop with a double porcelain sink and handcrafted cabinetry. Appliances include a Frigidaire gas range, a Frigidaire refrigerator-freezer, and an Emerson microwave. The great room also incorporates the dining area. An arched doorway with an eye-catching leaded glass door opens to a spacious bathroom, with tile flooring, a clawfoot cast iron soaking tub, a separate shower, and a wooden vanity with a decorative copper sink. A porthole window over the tub provides an unexpected, whimsical architectural touch. Two carpeted bedrooms with recessed lighting are located on the upper level. One is near the great room and the other is accessed via a staircase leading to a balcony with wrought ironwork overlooking the great room. The balcony opens to the second bedroom, which is highlighted by a large interior window with a captivating view of the barn's rafters. Both upper-level bedrooms are heated and cooled with ductless mini split heat pumps, while the rest of the upper level incorporates radiant floor heat. Ample hay storage sits in the remainder of the upper barn. Store hay outside and expand the living quarters - the possibilities are only limited by your imagination. Other noteworthy features include a building near the barn that is currently serving as a man cave, with carpeting, shelving, insulation, a ceiling fan and a mini split heat pump; tractor, trailer, equipment and storage sheds; a workshop; and a secure storage room. While it's sometimes said that a place must be seen to be appreciated, that's certainly the case with this unique property and its many impressive features. The location is in a quiet rural neighborhood with beautiful views, surrounded by rolling farmland. Historic and charming Lewisburg is only 10-minutes away, with restaurants, shopping, and entertainment. Annual events include the State Fair of West Virginia, food-themed festivals and a literary festival. The nearby 75-mile Greenbrier River Trail is popular with hikers and cyclists. Fishing, hunting, kayaking and canoeing opportunities abound. The Greenbrier, a world-class luxury resort, is a 20-minute drive, and Snowshoe Mountain, the Mid-Atlantic's largest ski resort, is in nearby Pocahontas County. Location 241 Kestrel Corner Lane Lewisburg, WV 24901 Greenbrier County Latitude: 37 45' 58" N Longitude: 80 30' 18" W Elevation: 2135 feet Schools Lewisburg or Ronceverte Elementary School Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Greenbrier East High School Home Information Quiet Country Living Subdivision 2.5-level 100+year old barn Year Restored: 2007 Total Rooms: 10 Bedrooms: 3 Full Bathrooms: 2 Total Square Feet: 2998 Main Level Square Feet: 1509 Upper-Level Square Feet: 1489 Lot: 11.84 acres Construction: Frame Siding: Board and Batten Foundation: Concrete Roof: Metal Floors: Hardwood, Tile, Carpet, Polished Concrete HVAC: Radiant Floor Heat (Propane), Ductless Mini-Split (Electric) Kitchen Countertops: Wood Items to Convey: Refrigerator-Freezer (2), Electric/Gas Range, Electric Range, Microwave, Washer, Dryer, Ceiling Fans (4) Utilities Water: City Sewer: Septic Legal and Tax Information Greenbrier County Fort Spring District (6) Map: 13 Parcel: 111, 113 Deed Book & Page: 540, 259 Deed Book & Page: 555, 113

Escape to a cabin & 77+ acres of Natural beauty featuring a gorgeous spring-fed pond stocked with trout, carp, bass. This rare property offers the perfect balance of open farmland (approx. 20 acres) and serene woodland teeming with wildlife. Enjoy sweeping views, total privacy, and yet be only 3/4 mi. off Rt. 219/Seneca Trail. A cozy 1-bedroom cabin/camp welcomes you with a warm, inviting living/kitchen area and laundry/mud room. Recent updates include a newer septic system and a new tin roof—making it easy to maintain or winterize for seasonal use. The land itself is rich with fruit trees, blackberries, mushrooms, and abundant wildlife. Outbuildings include an equipment shed and several well-kept storage barns, perfect for preserving the farm's organic harvest—maple syrup included! The cabin is truly delightful, clean and so very welcoming; consisting of 1 bedroom, open living room/kitchen and a laundry/mud room. According to the sellers, the Spring fed pond has never gone dry and is gravity fed to the house. Located only 22 miles North of Lewisburg (named America's "coolest small town") and Interstate 64, less than 2.5 miles from Beartown State Park by road (Much less by ATV or hiking), and close to Droop Mountain State Park and Greenbrier River. If you are a ski or Mountain Bike enthusiast, you are approx. 45 miles to Snowshoe Resort!

OVERVIEW Convenient access to the town of Lewisburg and the amenities of the Greenbrier Resort The farm's privacy and rural character make it an accessible retreat with broad appeal 50 +/- acres = 20 acres in fields; 30+/- acres in forestland 900 +/- sq. ft. farmhouse built in 1942, with 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bathrooms A blue-line stream runs along and through the northwestern portion of the property for about 1/4 mile Greenbrier County is the states 2nd largest county and one of the least populated Major retailers, restaurants, and a modern hospital are found in Lewisburg, a 15-minute drive 1 hour 45 minutes to the Snowshoe Resort, WV largest ski resort and events destination All mineral rights in title will convey Suitable for Off - Grid and a rewarding permaculture lifestyle A quiet private farm lane provides access to paved state roads Superior access by state maintained paved roads - FedEx, UPS and USPS delivery Fur bearing wildlife - deer, bear, squirrel, rabbit, bobcat, raccoon, fox, opossum Winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Timber species include oaks, poplar, maple and hickories The forest and field grasses produce life-giving Oxygen and store Carbon dioxide Spectacular long-range views Ideal for recreational activities: shooting sports, ATV & horseback riding, hiking, camping, and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Surrounded by large timber tracts and farms in a nice rural neighborhood Darkest of skies with little or no light pollution for star and planet gazing 20 +/- acres of rich soil offer numerous spots for gardens and to grow hay and various crops Some "Heritage" trees scattered about estimated at 150+ years old Electricity and telephone onsite Elevations ranging from 2165 ft. to 2264 ft. +/- Jet air service to Chicago OHare and Washington DC Dulles Easy access to Interstates I-64, I-77, I-81 and I-79 LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.869896(N), -80.349263(W) Address: 1227 Keister Road, Lewisburg, WV 24901 Elevation Range: 2165 ft. to 2264 ft. +/- AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES The property has about 20 acres of nice laying meadows. A fruit orchard would flourish here. There is a magnificent quince tree and a few apple pear and apple trees scattered about which were part of the original homestead. The production of Maple Syrup is popular in this region and the property has the maple tree resource to produce gallons of high-grade syrup. Crops of black walnuts, acorns, beechnuts and hickory nuts are produced each year. Making honey is also a well-established industry in the area. FOREST/TIMBER RESOURCES The timber resource, consisting of about 30 acres, is well positioned for long-term timber income as well as value appreciation over the coming decades. With an attractive species mix, the timber amenity represents a strong component of value to the investor. The forest resource is composed of quality Appalachian hardwoods. The forest can provide a great deal of flexibility to the next ownership in terms of potential harvest revenue. Capital Timber Value of the timber and pulpwood has not been determined at this time. The forest's predominately well-drained upland terrain has led to a resource dominated by hardwood species. Overall, the species composition is highly desirable and favors hardwood types, consisting primarily of, Sugar Maple, Poplar, Red Oak/Scarlet Oak, White Oak/Chestnut Oak, Soft Maple, Hickory, and a host of associated species (birch, sourwood, black gum, beech). The forest is healthy and there are no signs of pest infestations of Gypsy Moth. The Emerald Ash Borer, which has inundated the entire Northeast US, is present and the Ash component will significantly decline over the next decade. The Eastern Hemlock species is under siege by the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid and the hemlock will continue to decline over the next decade. There have been no forest fires in recent memory. The forest floor is home to several types of mushrooms, medicinal plants, wild ginseng, ferns and cool green mosses. Crops of acorns and hickory nuts are produced each year from the abundant oak and hickory trees scattered about. Honeybees would do well here, and it would be possible to produce maple syrup from the sugar and red maple trees growing on the property. WATER A blueline stream runs along and through the northwestern portion of the property for about 1/4 mile. That stream should have regular water flow, especially during rain events and snow melt. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will be conveyed with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: Private well has been drilled Sewer: Private septic system has been installed Electricity: MonPower Telephone: Frontier Internet: Available through Frontier or satellite providers Cellphone Coverage: Carrier dependent, some are good, some poor ACCESS/FRONTAGE There is a prescriptive easement for the property as granted by the Circuit Court of Greenbrier County with details in the owners deed and in the court order document recorded as Deed Book 547 page 428. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. Information can be found at the county website. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property has about 20 acres of fields and about 30 acres in forestland. (This summary is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.) DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information: DB 606 Pg. 719 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Deeded Acreage: 50 acres +/- Real Estate Tax Info: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Frankfort District (7) Tax Map 23 Parcel 9; Class 2 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $297.58 SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Lewisburg Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12) RECREATION AT THE CHRISTIAN HOMEPLACE The Christian Homeplace offers many soft recreational opportunities. Nature viewing is first in line of recreational activities. Attentive wildlife management has been geared not to just game animals. Equal consideration has been extended to increasing the numbers and diversity of species including neo-tropical songbirds, butterflies, turtles, frogs, rabbits, chipmunks, dragonflies, owls and hawks. Stargazing-Planet Observation Complete, or near darkness, can still be found on areas of the property, thereby affording the opportunity to view the night sky in all its brilliant wonder. Water-sports enthusiasts will find the nearby Greenbrier River ideal for swimming, canoeing, fishing, kayaking, tubing, snorkeling, paddle boarding and windsurfing. Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding and Hiking The gently laying land may be used for conventional and mountain biking, hiking or horseback riding. Shooting-sports devotees find all the land and privacy needed to enjoy: Paintball-Airsoft-Laser Tag-Archery tag Shotgun sport shooting including Skeet, Trap, Double Trap and Sporting Clays Rifle & Handgun shooting: bullseye, silhouette, western, bench rest, long-range, fast draw Archery and Crossbow competition shooting Plain ole plinking: Grandpas old 22 single shot rifle and a few tin cans make a fun day All Terrain Motorsports The property is perfect for experiencing the property from an ATV, UTV, or dirt bikes. These exciting machines handle the wide variety of terrain. Hunting on the farm is currently not a focus but could be a first-class experience. White tail deer, black bear, red/gray fox, bobcat, wild turkey, squirrel, raccoon, and rabbit make up the resident wildlife population. WILDLIFE Years of wildlife management practices have created the ideal wildlife sanctuary. Early on, management goals promoted overall wildlife health, developed wildlife viewing areas, increased carrying capacity, and increased species diversity. The nearby Greenbrier River is a major contributor to the local ecosystems richness and diversity for both plants and animals. The areas creeks, rivers, ponds, and springs support the surrounding aquatic plant life and create a water sustained community with a wide variety of wildlife. The edges of the areas small wetlands support the aquatic food web and provide shelter for wildlife. The plant life associated with the wetland includes rushes, sedges, cattails, duckweed and algae. There are many animals that live year-round and at other times in the water and around the edges of the of the area's creeks and rivers including raccoons, opossums, blue herons, Canada geese, wood ducks, mallards, minnows, native fish, turtles, salamanders, newts, crayfish, muskrats, bull frogs, eagles, hawks and redwing blackbirds. There is the insect and microscopic world including butterflies, dragonflies, water beetles, damselflies, tadpoles and various insect larvae. The area's diverse tree species, coupled with the abundant water supply from the nearby river and streams, create the areas perfect wildlife habitat. The miles of edge effect crafted between farm fields, creeks, hollows, ridges, and rock outcrops benefit all the resident wildlife. Bald eagles, white tail deer, black bear, wild turkey, squirrel, rabbit, bobcat, raccoon, fox and many species of songbirds, owls and raptors make

HISTORIC TRAVELLER 1840 THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston - Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarretts daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEES WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lee's funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Frank's two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. That's why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous 'war horse'" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", known as the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857 The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770's. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 17 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, moldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion survived.

Welcome to your private slice of Almost Heaven40 acres nestled in the heart of Alderson, WV, with approximately 1,000 feet of coveted frontage along the Greenbrier River. Whether you're dreaming of building a peaceful full-time residence, a mountain getaway, or an income-generating Airbnb, this property delivers the perfect setting.Divided by scenic WV Route 63, the land offers a blend of accessibility and seclusion. The riverfront side provides easy access to the crystal-clear waters of the Greenbrier River, ideal for swimming, kayaking, canoeing, or casting a line for a lazy afternoon of fishing. A gentle slope to the water's edge ensures you can enjoy all the river has to offer with ease.On the upland side, multiple potential building sites offer panoramic views of the river below and the surrounding Appalachian Mountains. Imagine sipping coffee on your porch each morning, watching the fog lift off the river as the sun rises over the hills. The varied topography is perfect for designing a home or retreat that complements the natural beauty around you.The property is laced with trails, making it a joy to explore on foot or by ATV/UTV. Towering hardwoods and a mix of open and wooded areas provide excellent recreational opportunities and potential for future development.Located just a short drive from historic Lewisburg, one of West Virginia's most charming small towns, you're never far from award-winning restaurants, boutique shopping, and vibrant arts and cultural events.Rarely does a riverfront property of this quality and size come available in such a prime location. Come explore the possibilities.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE!! OVERVIEW Rupert Land on Big Clear Creek is a 15.5-acre tract of land located in scenic Greenbrier County, West Virginia off U.S Route 60 (Midland Trail) and 11th Street in the Town of Rupert, West Virginia. This is a great, flat tract of land with approximately 3,000 feet of frontage on Big Clear Creek, a tributary of the mighty Meadow River. The direct access to Big Clear Creek offers the opportunity to launch your kayak or canoe on the water on your own property. This wonderful property with recreational and residential opportunity is located within 5 to 10 minutes of the I-64 interchange at Sam Black Church, and is also within an hours drive to Summersville Lake, multiple West Virginia State Parks, the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve and the Monongahela National Forest. ATTRIBUTES AND HIGHLIGHTS *15.5-acre mix of field and woods in Rupert, WV *Approximately 3,000 feet of frontage on Big Clear Creek *Big Clear Creek annually stocked with trout by the WV Division of Natural Resources *Approximate 1-mile float on Big Clear Creek from the southern end of the property to the 53-mile-long Meadow River. *The Meadow River is one of West Virginia's few "untamed" rivers - meaning not controlled by a dam *2,385-acre Meadow River Wildlife Management Area consisting mainly of wetlands habitat is very close by *Many recreational opportunities at Summersville Lake and Recreational Area and nearby New River Gorge National Park and Preserve *Other recreational opportunities found in the Monongahela National Forest, home of the Cherry River and Cranberry River. Excellent trout fishing in these watersheds *Babcock and Hawks Nest State Parks found in nearby Fayette County, WV *Perfect for all water sport activities supported by the nearby Meadow River, Greenbrier River, New River, and the 2,700-acre Summersville Lake *Use for your prime weekend getaway or permanent residence *Residential potential with electric, water, sewer, phone, and internet available at the property *Excellent cell service *Four season climate - the fall of the year is spectacular and summers warm and breezy *Small city amenities minutes away in Rupert, WV and Rainelle, WV *Lewisburg, WV approximately 20 minutes away *90 minutes to Charleston, the State Capitol and West Virginias largest city *An easy drive to higher population areas of Charleston WV, Blacksburg VA, Roanoke VA, Beckley WV, and Lewisburg WV *Jet airports in Lewisburg, Beckley and Charleston, WV *Owner-financing terms may be available LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.961247(N), -80.682483(W) Address: 11th Street Rupert, WV - No physical addressed assigned yet due to no structure on the property Elevation Range: 2,400' above sea level UTILITIES Electric: Appalachian Power - Onsite Water: Public Water is available roadside Sewer: Public Sewer is available roadside Telephone/Internet: Frontier Communications Cell Phone Coverage: Excellent LP Gas: Available locally Television: Cable is available or Direct TV or Dish MINERAL RESOURCES West Virginia is one of the states in the United States that has two separate ownership titles; those being SURFACE RIGHTS and MINERAL RIGHTS. All rights the owner has will convey with the property. A mineral title search could be conducted by a title attorney at the same time when the surface title search is being conducted. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property is part of the residue of a larger tract of land. Some boundaries are described by bearings and distances while the eastern portion of the property runs with Big Clear Creek and the western portion of the property borders the railroad right-of-way. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. ACCESS/FRONTAGE Rupert Land on Big Clear Creek fronts U.S. Route 60 (Midland Trail) for approximately 500 feet. The property can also be accessed by 11th Street in Rupert, WV. 11th Street dead ends at or near the property line. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the Greenbrier County Commission, Greenbrier County Planning and Zoning, the Town of Rupert, and the Greenbrier County Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems.

Just outside White Sulphur Springs, this rare tract of nearly 400 acres offers a unique blend of investment and recreation. Overlooking the pristine waters of Tuckahoe Lake, the property features rolling hardwood ridges, diverse wildlife habitat, and excellent access, making it both private and convenient. With strong stands of marketable timber, there is clear potential for selective harvest, providing income opportunities while preserving the natural beauty of the land. For the outdoorsman, the acreage invites endless recreation like hunting whitetail, turkey, and small game, exploring trails by foot, ATV, or horseback, and enjoying nearby fishing and boating on Tuckahoe Lake. Its scale and location create opportunities for a private retreat, family compound, or sportsman's escape. Properties of this size, with investment potential and scenic views, rarely come available in this area. Don't miss your chance to own a true mountain legacy property in the heart of West Virginia.

Tucked away in the mountains of Greenbrier County, West Virginia, this 383+/- acre secluded retreat is a recreational paradise offering unparalleled privacy and breathtaking beauty. With million-dollar views stretching as far as the eye can see, this property is an outdoor enthusiast's dream, blending rugged wilderness with endless opportunities for adventure and relaxation. The rolling topography is laced with miles of roads and trails, perfect for exploring by truck, ATV, UTV, horseback, or on foot. Whether you enjoy hiking through the forest, riding along ridgelines, or simply taking in the views, the land is designed to be both accessible and inviting. A diverse hardwood forest, including white and red oaks, provides an exceptional habitat for wildlife and includes stands of marketable timber. The property is teeming with wildlife, making it a haven for hunters and nature lovers alike. Whitetail deer, turkey, black bear, and small game roam the ridges and hollows, while songbirds and other woodland creatures add to the richness of the environment. With such abundant wildlife and varied terrain, it is a property that can be enjoyed in every season. Ideally situated just 13.5 miles from The Greenbrier Resort, 9.5 miles from Moncove Lake, and within close proximity to the George Washington and Jefferson National Forest as well as the Greenbrier State Forest, the property is surrounded by some of the region's most treasured outdoor and cultural attractions. From world-class golf and fine dining at The Greenbrier to boating, fishing, and camping at nearby lakes and forests, there is no shortage of activities within easy reach, while still maintaining a sense of unmatched seclusion. Perched in the heart of the property is a 3,100+ square foot mountain home that perfectly complements the setting. Designed to showcase its surroundings, the home features cathedral ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame panoramic views of the Allegheny Mountains. A spacious wraparound porch provides the ideal spot to watch the sunrise with your morning coffee or enjoy cool mountain evenings with friends and family. The home itself has solid bones and a new roof, offering an excellent foundation for someone with vision. While it is in need of significant TLC and updates, it has all the potential to be transformed into a stunning mountain retreat or family estate. This property represents more than just acreageit is a private sanctuary where adventure, beauty, and opportunity converge. Whether you're looking for a personal hunting retreat, a family getaway, or a legacy property to be passed down for generations, this Greenbrier County mountain escape is a rare find. With its expansive views, rich natural resources, proximity to renowned destinations, and the potential to create a one-of-a-kind residence, it truly stands as a remarkable offering in the heart of West Virginia's Allegheny Mountains.

HISTORIC TRAVELLER 1840 THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston - Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarrett's daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEE'S WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lees funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Frank's two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. Thats why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous 'war horse'" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", known as the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857 The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770s. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 5 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, moldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion survived.

Live and Online at Ranchandfarmauctions Auction Date: 11/08/2025 Auction Time: 4:00 PM ET Auction Held At: Blue Ribbon Center, State Fair of WV, 947 Maplewood Ave, Lewisburg, WV 24901 Entire Farm Description: Located just three miles from the heart of White Sulphur Springs and minutes from The Greenbrier Resort, this large acreage tract combines exceptional convenience with remarkable privacy. With municipal water, fiber optic internet, and electric available, it is ideally suited for a future homesite or recreational retreat. The property enjoys significant road frontage on both Big Draft Road and Dutch Hollow Road, providing easy access. The land features rolling open fields framed by hardwood forests rich with mature white oaks and other native species. Despite its close proximity to town, the setting is remarkably peaceful and secluded, with building sites offering tremendous views of the Allegheny Mountainswithout a neighbor in sight. Three intermittent springs meander between the ridges, enhancing the landscape and creating a natural draw for wildlife. For the outdoor enthusiast, this property is teeming with wildlife, including whitetail deer, turkey, and black bear. The resident game ensures youll see more wildlife than people on any given day. At the same time, the propertys location places you just minutes away from the world-class dining, shopping, and recreation offered by The Greenbrier Resort. Nearby Lewisburg, one of Americas most charming small towns, provides an additional array of outstanding dining, entertainment, and boutique shopping. For those who love the outdoors, the surrounding region offers endless recreational opportunities, including golf at The Greenbrier, hiking and hunting in the Monongahela and Greenbrier State Forests, cycling or walking along the Greenbrier River Trail, fishing or paddling the Greenbrier River, or enjoying the waters of Lake Moomaw. Whether you envision building a private mountain-view retreat, creating a family getaway, or simply enjoying the peace of owning your own slice of the Allegheny Mountains, this property delivers an unmatched combination of location, amenities, natural beauty, and seclusion. Located approximately 3 miles from The Greenbrier Resort Municipal water, electric and fiber optic internet available 1100+/- ft of frontage along Big Draft Rd & 3100+/- ft along Dutch Hollow Rd 30+/- acres of rolling fields The remaining acreage is rolling hardwood forest comprised of a large number of mature white oaks. Three intermittent springs meander between ridges Metal building for storage. Magnificent views of the sunrise rising over the Alleghany Mountains Numerous potential building sites offering privacy and beautiful views Tremendous amount of whitetail deer, turkey and black bear sign. Deeded Acres: 399.14 acres CRP Acres/Payment: No CRP Taxes: $609.60 Lease Status: Open Tenancy for 2026 crop year Possession: Immediate possession subject to the current tenant's rights for 2025 Survey Needed?: No survey needed Brief Legal: Legal description Acreage 399.14 Rsvy D 156 (D) Btwn Sls 36 & 36/1 Wss PIDs: 16-10-00290000 Lat/Lon: 37.83282, -80.29312 Zip Code: 24986

Live and Online at Ranchandfarmauctions.comAuction Date: 11/08/2025Auction Time: 4:00 PM ETAuction Held At: Blue Ribbon Center, State Fair of WV, 947 Maplewood Ave, Lewisburg, WV 24901 Property Preview dates and times: TBDEntire Farm Description:Located just three miles from the heart of White Sulphur Springs and minutes from The Greenbrier Resort, this large acreage tract combines exceptional convenience with remarkable privacy. With municipal water, fiber optic internet, and electric available, it is ideally suited for a future homesite or recreational retreat. The property enjoys significant road frontage on both Big Draft Road and Dutch Hollow Road, providing easy access.The land features rolling open fields framed by hardwood forests rich with mature white oaks and other native species. Despite its close proximity to town, the setting is remarkably peaceful and secluded, with building sites offering tremendous views of the Allegheny Mountainswithout a neighbor in sight. Three intermittent springs meander between the ridges, enhancing the landscape and creating a natural draw for wildlife.For the outdoor enthusiast, this property is teeming with wildlife, including whitetail deer, turkey, and black bear. The resident game ensures you'll see more wildlife than people on any given day. At the same time, the property's location places you just minutes away from the world-class dining, shopping, and recreation offered by The Greenbrier Resort.Nearby Lewisburg, one of America's most charming small towns, provides an additional array of outstanding dining, entertainment, and boutique shopping. For those who love the outdoors, the surrounding region offers endless recreational opportunities, including golf at The Greenbrier, hiking and hunting in the Monongahela and Greenbrier State Forests, cycling or walking along the Greenbrier River Trail, fishing or paddling the Greenbrier River, or enjoying the waters of Lake Moomaw.Whether you envision building a private mountain-view retreat, creating a family getaway, or simply enjoying the peace of owning your own slice of the Allegheny Mountains, this property delivers an unmatched combination of location, amenities, natural beauty, and seclusion.Located approximately 3 miles from The Greenbrier ResortMunicipal water, electric and fiber optic internet available1100+/- ft of frontage along Big Draft Rd & 3100+/- ft along Dutch Hollow Rd30+/- acres of rolling fieldsThe remaining acreage is rolling hardwood forest comprised of a large number of mature white oaks.Three intermittent springs meander between ridgesMetal building for storage.Magnificent views of the sunrise rising over the Alleghany MountainsNumerous potential building sites offering privacy and beautiful viewsTremendous amount of whitetail deer, turkey and black bear sign.Deeded Acres: 399.14 acresCRP Acres/Payment: No CRPTaxes: $609.60Lease Status: Open Tenancy for 2026 crop yearPossession: Immediate possession subject to the current tenant's rights for 2025Survey Needed?: No survey neededBrief Legal: Legal description Acreage 399.14 Rsvy D 156 (D) Btwn Sls 36 & 36/1 WssPIDs: 16-10-00290000Lat/Lon: 37.83282, -80.29312Zip Code: 24986

Discover an exceptional opportunity to own a breathtaking 762+/- acre tract in Renick, WV, offering a perfect blend of fertile farmland, rolling pastures, and pristine woodlands. This remarkable property features 40+/- acres of rich, tillable ground, ideal for farming or homesteading, along with 50+/- acres of open pasture, perfect for livestock or equestrian use. Perched atop the land is an expansive 200+/- acre plateau, offering unrivaled 360-degree views of the stunning Greenbrier Valley. Surrounded by mature hardwoods, this elevated setting provides an ideal backdrop for a private estate, hunting retreat, or recreational getaway. Adding to its natural appeal, the property boasts 1.9+/- miles of frontage along the scenic Spring Creek, creating endless recreational opportunities. Miles of well-maintained internal roads and trails weave through the property, providing easy access to all its features and making it perfect for ATV riding, hiking, or horseback exploration. Wildlife is abundant, making this an excellent hunting property with thriving populations of deer, turkey, and other game species. Whether you're seeking a private retreat, working farm, or recreational paradise, this exceptional tract delivers unmatched beauty and versatility. Conveniently located between Lewisburg and Hillsboro, you'll enjoy the perfect balance of seclusion and accessibility, with easy access to amenities, dining, and outdoor attractions. This is an exceptional chance to own a diverse and scenic property and an opportunity to own a legacy property in the heart of Greenbrier County! Contact Land Specialist Bryan Thompson today to schedule your private showing of this remarkable property.

OVERVIEW The name says it all! The inviting 1-acre pond and surrounding property represent the best of what the West Virginia Mountains has to offer. Here, nestled above the Greenbrier River, is the Big Pond Forest, situated on 12 acres of land with gorgeous views and a 1 acre pond filled with bass, bluegill and catfish. If you're looking to hang your "Gone Fishing" sign, this is your dream destination. Have your morning coffee on a cozy porch and watch the wildlife and the large fish in the large pond go by. When everyone's ready to head to the river, grab your gear and go. From incredible trophy fishing to swimming and tubing, kayaking and, of course miles of hiking and biking, your days spent in the water will float by. In the evenings head over to the fire pit for marshmallow roasting or simply relax on the porch of that cabin or that forever home that you can build. This property has plenty of nice building sites. In today's nonstop, fast-paced world, time is our most precious gift. Big Pond Forest's location provides more time spent breathing clean mountain air, casting a line, lounging around, reading a book and sharing moments worth of remembering with the ones who matter most. The surrounding area offers a small town atmosphere providing an extraordinary, friendly and enriching lifestyle. Harmony and natural beauty of the land with the desire to be by the water make this a blue ribbon property. There are several building sites that overlook the beautiful mountains and of course the beautiful pond, dont hesitate to book your tour of this beautiful unique property today! LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.744684(N), -80.488806(W) Address: 315 Curry Road, Ronceverte, WV 24970 Elevation Range: 1915 ft. to 2047 ft. +/- WILDLIFE The mixture of mature forest, emerging forest, farm fields, and fruit trees, coupled with the water supply from spring and the farm pond, create the perfect wildlife habitat. The "edge effect" created between streams, farm fields, and forests is the textbook habitat for the resident wildlife. The deer and turkey population is particularly impressive. The edges create long wildlife food plots and The hardwood forest that produces tons of acorns, hickory nuts, beech nuts, walnuts, and soft mast. White-tail deer, black bear, red/gray fox, bobcat, wild turkey, squirrel, raccoon, fox, and many species of songbirds, eagles, owls, and hawks make up the resident wildlife population. It is hard to find a property that has a better mix of wildlife, as there has been little hunting pressure for many years. There are many animals around the edges of the large pond. While the pond is stocked with bass, bluegill, and catfish, the wildlife surrounding the pond, includes raccoons, turtles, salamanders, newts, crayfish, muskrats, bullfrogs, and redwing blackbirds. Of course, there is the insect and microscopic world, including butterflies, dragonflies, water skaters, water beetles, damselflies, and tadpoles. MINI-FARM POTENTIAL Big Pond Forest could also be a great small homestead lifestyle property. There is a small area of clear land that is suitable for garden or for grazing cattle, sheep, goats, or horses. Most of the property is fenced, and several acres could be easily cleaned up for more farming activities. WATER There is a large pond on the property that is a little over 1 acre in size. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will be conveyed with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property was surveyed in December 1995 and is shown on a survey plat recorded in Deed Book 435 at page 228. Many sections of the boundary are fenced. The metes and bounds description prepared from that survey is shown in the owners deed. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: A well would need to be drilled Sewer: A private septic system would need to be installed Electricity: On property Internet: Frontier is nearby; also, could be obtained from Starlink or HughesNet Cellphone Coverage: Very good ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property has deeded access rights-of-way for ingress and egress. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and also the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property has some open area, the large pond, and forestland. (This summary is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Interested in this property? Call, text, or email us today for more details! (540) 824-3372 Feel free to visit the property any time, no need to set up an appointment, this property has no address. Subscribe to email alerts by texting your e-mail address to (541) 375-0012 and be the first to know when we get a great deal in. By texting (541) 375-0012 you authorize Country Land Group to send text messages with offers & other information, possibly using automated technology, to the number you provided. Message/data rates apply. Consent is not a condition of purchase. You may unsubscribe at any time. Endless possibilities await on this unrestricted parcel with direct access from Red Horse Rd! With no zoning or HOA, you have complete freedom to build, camp, or subdivide with no lot minimum. Well and septic are needed, with electricity nearby at the street. Just 30 minutes from Lewisburgs small-town charm, parks, and the fascinating Lost World Caverns, and also 30 minutes from Beartown State Park and Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park. For even more adventure, Beckley is only an hour away, offering museums, golf, shopping, and proximity to the stunning New River Gorge National Park. No need for agents to schedule a showing Go and Show! Buyer to verify all of the above! Address: Red Horse Rd, Renick, WV, 24966 Cash Discount Price: $29,900.00 *There is a $1000.00 deposit required with all purchases. $500.00 is a non refundable transaction fee and the remaining $500.00 would be applied to the purchase price at time of closing. Owner Financed Price: $35,000.00 Owner Financing Terms: $13,900.00 down and $565.01/month for 48 months. *Applicable fees may apply including but not limited to $35.00/ month servicing fee and 12.9% interest for owner financing. Buyer is responsible for annual property tax. Contact Country Land Sellers for more details. Monthly payment subject to change based on down payment. Monthly payment shown is an estimate only. County: Greenbrier Acres: 15.09 Acres (Raw Land) Coordinates: 37.98699, -80.41592 Parcel #: 13-18-0039-0043-0000 Yearly Estimated Taxes: $96.78 Elevation: 2511 FT Property Dimensions: L: 2237.45 FT W: 1219.94 Zoning: No Zoning Does this property have an HOA?: No Does this property have a survey?: Unsure Elementary school: Frankford Elementary School Middle school: Western Greenbrier Middle School High school: Greenbrier West High School Phone # for electric company: Appalachian Power Company (800) 956-4237 Mon Power (800) 686-0022 Legal Description: 15.092 Ac From Allen Red Horse Road If this property is not what you are looking for, go to our website and sign up for our deal alerts; you will be notified whenever we have a new property for sale! Or, e-mail, call or text us, and we may be able to find the property you are looking for.

Nestled in the heart of Western Greenbrier County, WV, this remarkable 141+/- acre cattle farm offers an unparalleled opportunity for agricultural productivity and serene rural living. Conveniently located just off Interstate 64, this expansive property boasts gently rolling pastures and productive hay fields, providing ample space and resources for thriving livestock and crop operations.The land is a tapestry of natural beauty and utility, featuring multiple ponds that serve as vital water sources for cattle, ensuring the health and sustainability of your herd. Additionally, Buffalo Creek flows gracefully through the middle of the property, adding to the picturesque landscape while offering further irrigation potential and serene water views.A true gem of this farm is the charming 1930 two-story farmhouse. With 2,028 square feet of living space, this three-bedroom, one-bath residence offers a blank canvas, inviting you to restore it to its original glory or customize it to suit modern comforts. Its classic architecture and solid bones provide a sturdy foundation for creating a dream home that complements the farm's rustic charm.The property's gently rolling terrain is ideal for a variety of farming activities, from cattle grazing to hay production, ensuring that every acre is utilized to its fullest potential. The fertile soil and well-maintained fields are primed for continued productivity, making this farm a sound investment for both seasoned farmers and newcomers to agricultural life.Moreover, the convenient location off Interstate 64 allows easy access to nearby towns and amenities while maintaining the tranquility and seclusion rural living affords. Whether you're looking to expand your agricultural operations, start a new farming venture, or simply enjoy the peace and beauty of country life, this cattle farm offers a unique and versatile opportunity.Explore the endless possibilities of this Western Greenbrier County property, where fertile land, water resources, and a charming farmhouse come together to create a haven for productive farming and idyllic living. Embrace the chance to cultivate your vision and make this exceptional farm your own. Contact Land Specialist Bryan Thompson today to schedule your private showing.

Martins Store at Fort Spring and rentals located between Alderson and Ronceverte on Rt. 63. Excellent location, the property has approx. 1.16 acres with large multi-purpose commercial building. Has most recently operated as a convenience store with gas and a restaurant. This is the opportunity to own your own business, the sky is the limit with this great property. This property is not in the flood plain but is located near the Greenbrier River. ATTRIBUTES AND HIGHLIGHT Possible Owner Financing for qualified buyers Great small business opportunity Convenience store, restaurant, sporting goods, deli, and a number of other possibilities Near the busy Greenbrier Campground Busy highway for Lewisburg, Ronceverte, and Alderson connection Near the Greenbrier River Many possibilities for numerous types of businesses (2) ten thousand-gallon tanks Tank monitoring system in place Walk in cooler Large deli Ready to go dining area Busy highway with great visibility 2 separate rentals yield $3,600.00 annually Well and septic system Paved front and parking Close to the busy Greenbrier River Campground The Greenbrier River attracts many for fishing, kayaking, canoeing, tubing and relaxing Closest convenience store 5 miles to Alderson and 8 miles to Ronceverte or Fairlea FedEx and UPS delivery location Convenient location to Camp Cupcake FPC at Alderson LOCATION Google Coordinates: 374442.6N 803348.7W Address: 4830 Highland Trail, Alderson, WV, 24910 Elevation: 1638 ft. +/- UTILITIES Water: Well Sewer: Septic Electricity: Mon Power Telephone: Frontier, Countrymen, Internet: Frontier, Countrymen, Hughes Net ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property fronts Route 63 ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. Information can be found at the county website: DEED and TAX INFORMATION Greenbrier County, West Virginia Deed Information: DB 533 Page 251 Acreage: From calculations approx. 1.15 Acres ACREAGE .70(D)FROM ALLEN LOT 8 COLONIAL ACRES S/D RT 63 RONCEVERTE 281X193X404X100 and ACREAGE .46(D)FROM BOOTH LOT 9 COLONIAL ACRES S/D RT 63 RONC 120X231X112X281 Real Estate Tax ID/Acreage/Taxes: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Fort Springs (6) Tax Map 18A Parcels 8 and 9 2020 Real Estate Taxes: $456.00 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Alderson Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School

Discover the perfect mix of comfort and country living with this 3-bedroom, 1-bath brick ranch situated on over 7 acres. Nestled conveniently between Lewisburg and White Sulphur Springs, this property offers both privacy and accessibility. The home features a spacious, level yard that's ideal for outdoor living, gardening, or family gatherings. Behind the home, several acres of woodland provide endless opportunities for hiking, hunting, and exploring your own private retreat. A peaceful stream runs nearby, offering a relaxing view from the property, while the elevated location ensures you remain safely outside the flood zone. With its solid brick construction and natural setting, this property is a rare find in Greenbrier County. Whether you're looking for a full-time residence or a weekend escape, this ranch delivers both charm and practicality.

An Alderson, WV Landmark Victorian Home - The Underwood House. The Underwood Home - A Victorian Masterpiece in Alderson, WV 192 Clay Street, Alderson, Greenbrier County, West Virginia. For the first time in 60 years, this historic and beautiful Underwood Home is being offered. Offered on 0.81 acres - Not in the 100-year Floodplain. Step into a timeless treasure in the heart of Alderson. The Underwood Home, a stately two-story Victorian residence, stands as one of the most architecturally distinguished homes in Greenbrier County. Built with craftsmanship rarely seen today, this wood-frame beauty showcases exquisite golden oak woodwork throughout- an homage to the elegance of a bygone era. Historic Charm Meets Livable Grandeur - Eight original golden oak fireplace mantles, each adorned with tile surrounds and embossed Victorian fire backs - Original oak hardwood flooring flows through the home, adding warmth and authenticity - 5 spacious bedrooms and two large bathrooms, ideal for family living or hosting guests - Expansive covered porches invite you to relax and enjoy the fresh mountain air and scenic views - Vintage barn on-site offers flexible space for storage, hobbies, or creative repurposing Set on a considerable 0.81-acre lot for an in-town property, the Underwood Home offers both privacy and proximity-nestled within walking distance of Alderson's charming downtown yet spacious enough to feel like a country retreat. A Rare Opportunity: The Underwood Home is more than a residence-it's a legacy property. Whether you're drawn by its architectural splendor, its spacious grounds, or its place in a vibrant small-town community, this home offers a rare chance to own a piece of West Virginia history. Schedule your private showing today and experience the Underwood Home for yourself. Properties like this don't come along often-and they certainly don't last. Annual property taxes $802.00. The property is sold AS IS.

The Caldwell Commercial Complex is a Multi-use commercial property, with two buildings containing a total of 5,000 square feet +/-. The property contains .75 acres with plenty of room for expansion. 5 minutes from the I-64 interchange at Harts Run and 10 minutes from White Sulphur Springs and Lewisburg. The Greenbrier River is a short walk. The possible uses of the property are endless, with a few being: *ATV, UTV and Off-Road vehicle dealership *Recreation company providing services such as off-road adventure, rafting, guiding fishing, hunting, and nature viewing trips *Automotive service & repair, body shop, custom vehicle painting, detail shop, heavy equipment repair, trucking terminal *Construction companies (builders, excavation - earth moving, concrete), trucking companies, landscaping, tree removal, logging, farm supply center, custom meat company *Custom woodworking shop, florist, moving company, vehicle storage, personal property storage units, auction house, flea market, farmers market, computer sales and service, call center *And the possible use list can go on and on and on . LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.791911(N), -80.383086(W) Address: 211 Mountain View Farm Ln, Caldwell, WV 24925 Elevation Range: 1695 ft. to 1699 ft. +/- TWO COMMERCIAL MULTI-USE BUILDINGS Shop Building =67 x 50 = 3,350 sq. ft. Warehouse building = 48 x 34 = 1,632 sq. ft. acre lot Concrete floors Cedar siding Metal roofing City water, electricity, internet, cell coverage Large parking lot = 20-car capacity Paved entrance Private Septic system installed Shop building is heated and contains a paint room 5 minutes to I-64 10 minutes to Lewisburg 10 minutes to The Greenbrier Resort and White Sulphur Springs 15 minutes to Greenbrier Valley Airport All rights the owner has in title will convey with the property. Survey is on file. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property was surveyed in 2004 and is shown on a survey plat recorded as Deed Book 489 page 631 as part of the owners deed, which also contains a metes and bounds description prepared from that survey. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: City Sewer: Private Septic Electricity: On-site Telephone: On-site Internet: On-site Cellphone Coverage: Very good 5G ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property is accessed by Mountain View Farm Lane. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and also the Health Department for details regarding flood zones, zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information:DB 489 Pg. 629 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Acreage: 0.75 acre +/- Real Estate Tax ID/Acreage/Taxes: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Lewisburg District (9) Tax Map 25 Parcel 21.1; Class 3 2023 Real Estate Taxes:$789.36 THE AREA HISTORIC GREENBRIER COUNTY Lewisburg, which is the Greenbrier County seat, was voted the Coolest Small Town in America, combining the warmth of a close community with the sophistication of more urban locations. The thriving downtown historic district offers year-round live productions presented at the State Professional Theatre of WV, Carnegie Hall, distinctive dining venues, antique shops, award-winning galleries/boutiques, a year-round farmers markets. Greenbrier Valley Medical Center is a modern hospital and all attendant medical facilities, along with the many big box stores. Lewisburg is also home to the modern Robert. C Byrd Medical Clinic (300 employees), the WV Osteopathic Medical School (600 students) and the New River Community and Technical College. The area is a strong economic generator with a solid workforce employed in county/state government, tourism, hospitality, medical, education, retail, construction, wood products, mining and agriculture. The world-renowned Greenbrier Resort, with 800 rooms and 1600 employees, is located in the sleepy little town of White Sulphur Springs. The 4-Star resort has a subterranean casino and is sometimes hosts the PGA LIV golf tournaments. Several other area golf courses are available in the area including Oakhurst Links, Americas first golf course, where guests play using old style hickory-handled clubs and ground-burrowing golf balls. A picturesque train ride from White Sulphur Springs connects the area to DC, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other locations. By car, DC is 4 hours away and Charlotte is only 4. Within a two-hour drive are located some of the finest recreational facilities in West Virginia. Winterplace Ski Resort, whitewater rafting / fishing on the New River and Gauley River, 2000-acre Bluestone Lake, Pipestem State Park and Resort and the 80,000-acre New River National Gorge National Park. Five other area state parks and state forests offer unlimited hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding and rock-climbing opportunities. Snowshoe Ski Resort is a 120-minute drive through some of the most scenic country on the East Coast. The new 12,000-acre Boy Scout High Adventure Camp and home to the US and World Jamboree is a 90-minute drive. GREENBRIER RIVER The property is a short walk to the Greenbrier River. At 162 miles long, the Greenbrier is the longest untamed (unblocked) river left in the Eastern United States. It is primarily used for recreational pursuits and well known for its fishing, canoeing, kayaking and floating opportunities. Its upper reaches flow through the Monongahela National Forest, and it is paralleled for 77 miles by the Greenbrier River Trail, a rail trail which runs between the communities of Cass and North Caldwell. GREENBRIER RIVER TRAIL The property is near the Greenbrier River Trail State Park. The 77-mile-long trail is operated by the West Virginia State Parks and is a former C&O railroad grade now used for hiking, bicycling, ski-touring, horseback-riding, and wheel-chair use. The trail passes through numerous small towns and traverses 35 bridges and 2 tunnels as it winds its way along the valley. Most of the trail is adjacent to the free-flowing Greenbrier River and is surrounded by peaks of the Allegheny Mountains. SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Lewisburg Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12)

Don’t let this quiet country home pass you by! If peace and serenity are what you are looking for, then this is the place for you! This 4-bedroom, 2-bath home is situated on 1.67 acres with breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. This home is located just minutes from the Monongahela National Forest, the George Washington & Jefferson National Forest, Anthony Creek, and Blue Bend – stocked with trout and miles of hiking and biking trails. Sherwood lake is only minutes from the property with tons of activities. Experience the quiet sounds of nature as you enjoy a cup of coffee on your front porch swing. If you should get tired of the quiet, no worries, Snowshoe Resort is just a quick 40-minute drive. The activities at Snowshoe are endless. There are multiple festivals throughout the year, including the Homegrown Festival, the 4848 Festival, and the Blues, Brews, and BBQ Festival. There are numerous summer activities like horseback riding, fly fishing, the Bike Park, Shaver’s Lake, and the Raven Golf Course. The activities don’t end when summer ends. Snowshoe boasts 60 ski slopes, snow tubing, terrain parks and snowmobile tours. There are also numerous shops that offer local gifts as well as the latest in skiing and snowboarding gear. There are over 20 restaurants that include Starbucks, Mexican Cantina, pizza parlors, taverns, and fine dining. This home is perfect if you are looking for a vacation home, but it would also make a great forever home in a peaceful farming community. The possibilities with this home are endless. You could have a mini-farm with goats and chickens or a beautiful garden. Because of its proximity to Snowshoe and the Greenbrier Resort, you could also use the house as an AirBNB rental or to enjoy the amenities at the Greenbrier Resort while returning to the peace and quiet of this home. THE LOG HOME Highlights *Flooring- carpet in bedrooms *Tile in bathrooms *Hardwood floors in the remaining areas of the home *Kitchen cabinets are oak, with solid surface countertops *All major appliances convey *Hot water baseboard heat *Full walk-out basement *Log exterior *Metal roof *Whirlpool tub *Room dimensions Living room: 13’6? x 18’6? Dining room: 13’6? x 14' Kitchen: 11' x 12’6' Master Bathroom: 14' x 18' Master Bedroom : 13' x 8' Bedroom 2: 11' x 11’6? Bedroom 3: 15' x 13’6? Bedroom 4: 9' x 13’6? Bathroom: 6' x 10' Loft/office: 9' x 13’6? AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES With 1.67 acres, there is plenty of room for agriculture, vinticulture, or a small orchard. WILDLIFE The mixture of mature forest, farm fields, and fruit trees, coupled with the water supply from the spring and from little creek, create the perfect wildlife habitat. The “edge effect” created between streams, farm fields, and forests is the textbook habitat for the resident wildlife. The deer, bear and turkey population is particularly impressive. The edges create long wildlife food plots and The hardwood forest that produces tons of acorns, hickory nuts, beech nuts, walnuts, and soft mast. White-tail deer, black bear, red/gray fox, bobcat, wild turkey, squirrel, raccoon, fox, and many species of songbirds, eagles, owls, and hawks make up the resident wildlife population. It is hard to find a property that has a better mix of wildlife, There are many animals around the edges of the little creek that flows year-round, and with the national forest almost completely surrounding the property but not touching, the hunting, biking, hiking, camping, and ATV riding just minutes away, make this a tremendous recreational property. WATER Although there is no live stream on the property, Little Creek, a major tributary to Anthony Creek, flows past the property on the other side of Little Creek Road. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will be conveyed with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property was surveyed in 2001 and is shown on a survey plat recorded at Deed Book 471 pages 557 and 562. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: Drilled well Sewer: Private septic system installed Electricity: MonPower Telephone: Frontier Internet: Frontier Cellphone Coverage: Available through Wi-Fi ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property fronts on Little Creek Road Rt. 16 and is accessed by a separate driveway. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and also the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property has been used as home grounds. (This summary is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.) DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information: DB 517 Pg. 658, DB 471 Pg. 552, DB 471 Pg. 558 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Acreage: 1.67 acres +/- Real Estate Tax Info: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Anthony Creek District (02) Tax Map 40 Parcel 34 (RSVY CONS MAP 40 PRCLS 34 & 35); Class 2 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $676.16 SCHOOLS Public Elementary School: White Sulphur Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12) SURROUNDING AREA Lewisburg, which is the Greenbrier County seat, was voted the Coolest Small Town in America, combining the warmth of a close community with the sophistication of more urban locations. The thriving downtown historic district offers year-round live productions presented at the State Professional Theatre of WV, Carnegie Hall, distinctive dining venues, antique shops, award-winning galleries/boutiques, a year-round farmer’s markets. Greenbrier Valley Medical Center is a modern hospital with all attendant medical facilities, along with the many big box stores. The county and city host several fairs & festivals throughout the year including The WV State Fair, a professional 4-weekend Renaissance Festival, Chocolate Festival, Taste of our Town Festival (TOOT), antique car shows, Jeep Rally, Airstream Rally, WV Barn Hunt Competition, PGA Tour @ The Greenbrier Resort, and numerous fun parades. Lewisburg is the home to the Greenbrier Country Public Library, a fantastic, ultra-modern public library that is open 7 days a week. The library’s services include Reading Areas, References, Notary Public, Local History Room, Tax Forms, Fax Service, Photo Copies, Digital Printing, Inter Library Loans, Internet/Computer Access, Audio Books, eBooks, Story Hour, Video & DVD’s, Paperback Book Exchange, Literacy Tutoring, Databases, Computer Classes, Book Discussions, Children’s Programming and an Online Catalogue. Lewisburg is also home to the modern Robert. C Byrd Medical Clinic (300 employees), the WV Osteopathic Medical School (600 students) and the New River Community and Technical College. The area is a strong economic generator with a solid workforce employed in county/state government, tourism, hospitality, medical, education, retail, construction, wood products, mining and agriculture. The world-renowned Greenbrier Resort, with 800 rooms and 1600 employees, is located in the sleepy little town of White Sulphur Springs. The 4-Star resort has a subterranean casino and is at times the home to the NFL Summer Practice Event, Tennis Exhibitions (Venus Williams, John McEnroe etc.). Several other area golf courses are available in the area – including Oakhurst Links, America’s first golf course, where guests play using old style hickory-handled clubs and ground-burrowing golf balls. A picturesque train ride from White Sulphur Springs connects the area to DC, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other locations. By car, DC is 4 hours away and Charlotte is only 4. Within a two-hour’s drive are located some of the finest recreational facilities in West Virginia. Winterplace Ski Resort, whitewater rafting / fishing on the New River and Gauley River, 2000-acre Bluestone Lake, Pipestem State Park and Resort and the 80,000-acre New River National Gorge National Park. Five other area state parks and state forests offer unlimited hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding and rock climbing opportunities. Snowshoe Ski Resort is 90-minute drive through some of the most scenic country on the East Coast. The new 12,000-acre Boy Scout High Adventure Camp and home to the US and World Jamboree is an hour’s drive. SURROUNDING RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITES Drive Times Aquatic Center – Greenbrier Valley Aquatic Center, Fairlea: 35 minutes Fair – State Fair of West Virginia, Fairlea: 35 minutes Golf – Lewisburg Elks Country Club: 30 minutes Golf – Several other golf courses are in the surrounding area Lake – Bluestone Lake, Hinton: 1 hour 20 minutes Lake – Lake Moomaw, Virginia: 1 hour Lake – Moncove Lake, Moncove Lake State Park: 1 hour Lake – Sherwood Lake: 50 minutes Lake – Summersville Lake, Summersville: 1 hour 45 minutes National Park – New River Gorge Bridge, Fayetteville: 1 hour 40 minutes National Park – New River Gorge National Park and Preserve, Sandstone: 1 hour Resort – Glade Springs Resort: 1 hour 20 minutes Resort – Pipestem Resort State Park: 1 hour 35 minutes Resort – The Greenbrier: 20 minutes Ski Resort – Snowshoe Ski Resort: 1 hour 20 minutes Ski Resort – Winterplace Ski Resort: 1 hour 25 minutes State Park – Babcock State Park: 1 hour 15 minutes State Park – Beartown State Park: 45 minutes State Park – Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park: 45 minutes State Park – Greenbrier State Forest, Harts Run, WV: 30 minutes State Park –

Lewisburg, WV Three Bedroom 1.5 Bath With Additional Potential Outstanding Ranch-Style Home with Income Potential in Lewisburg. Welcome to 1961 Washington Street East, a charming 1976-era ranch offering comfort, versatility, and a prime location in the heart of Lewisburg. This inviting 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath home provides 1,200 square feet of main-level living space, featuring a spacious living room, electric baseboard heat, and a Lenox central HVAC system to ensure year-round comfort. The master bedroom boasts a direct-access door to a full-length, screened-in back porch, covered and tranquil, ideal for enjoying morning coffee or relaxing evenings. An attached 1-car carport adds convenience, while the full-size basement, featuring tall ceilings and a large rear walkout through sliding patio doors, presents exceptional potential. This versatile space can be easily converted into additional living quarters or an income-producing duplex, subject to local zoning and approval. Situated just minutes from downtown Lewisburg, the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, local shopping, and the State Fair of West Virginia, the property also enjoys close proximity to the world-renowned Greenbrier Resort in nearby White Sulphur Springs. Whether you're searching for a comfortable primary residence, a multi-generational living arrangement, or a smart investment opportunity, this home offers the space, structure, and location to make your vision a reality. //// Historic Charm & Cultural Richness Lewisburg is a nationally recognized small town with deep Appalachian roots and a vibrant arts scene. Its downtown district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and offers boutique shopping, art galleries, antique stores, and locally owned restaurants-all within walkable reach. Arts & Entertainment The town is home to the Greenbrier Valley Theatre (West Virginia's State Professional Theatre) and Carnegie Hall, one of only four Carnegie Halls still in continuous use. Year-round performances, concerts, and community events bring culture to your doorstep. Healthcare & Education Access Lewisburg is home to the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, a nationally respected institution that contributes to the town's strong healthcare presence and intellectual vitality. Residents benefit from nearby medical clinics and access to Greenbrier Valley Medical Center. //// Convenient Shopping & Services From national retailers to local farmers' markets, Lewisburg offers a balanced mix of convenience and charm. Grocery stores, pharmacies, banks, and service providers are all easily accessible. Seasonal Events & Community Spirit The State Fair of West Virginia, held just minutes away, draws thousands of visitors each year with concerts, exhibits, and family-friendly activities. Seasonal festivals, parades, and holiday markets foster a strong sense of community. Outdoor Recreation & Natural Beauty Surrounded by the Allegheny Mountains, Lewisburg offers quick access to hiking, fishing, and scenic drives. Nearby parks, trails, and the Greenbrier River provide year-round opportunities for outdoor enjoyment. ////// Proximity to the Greenbrier Resort Just a short drive away in White Sulphur Springs, the world-renowned Greenbrier Resort offers luxury dining, golf, spa services, and historical tours-perfect for weekend escapes or hosting visiting guests. Easy Travel & Connectivity With access to I-64 and the Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg offers easy connections to Charleston, Roanoke, and beyond, making it an ideal location for both full-time residents and second-home buyers. Deed Book 419 Page 33, Lewisburg Corp. tax district 10, Map 30, Parcel 2 - 2024 Property taxes $786.00 THE PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD AS IS.