Monroe County, West Virginia Land For Sale (33 results)

OVERVIEW One of the most remarkable collections of historic structures in West Virginia, Salt Sulphur Springs is the centerpiece of the Salt Sulphur Springs National Historic District in Monroe County, West Virginia. One of the best-known healing spring resorts in the southeastern U.S., it attracted thousands of guests annually before and after the Civil War, including dignitaries such as presidents Monroe, Madison, and Van Buren. In 1862, it was a headquarters for the Army of the Confederacy. In its nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, the property was declared to be one of the largest pre-Civil War groupings of native stone in West Virginia, imbued with "a strong sense of place and time when Salt Sulphur ranked as a leading resort in the Upper South". ATTRIBUTES AND HIGHLIGHTS On National Register of Historic Places Declared to be one of the largest pre-Civil War groupings of native stone buildings in West Virginia Rehabilitation Grants and Tax Credits Legacy historic mineral springs resort dating to circa 1816 Six buildings on the property: The Salt (old stone hotel), The Salt Cottages (2), Stone Chapel, Stone Spring House, Stone Bathhouse The Salt Stone Chapel will be included in the sale at a price to be determined 1/2 mile frontage on Indian Creek Three famous springs on property: "Sweet", "Salt Sulphur", and "Iodine" Sweeping views of West Virginia countryside On US-219 Scenic Byway 25 miles from The Greenbrier Resort 25 miles to I-64 at Lewisburg jet airport 38 miles to I-77 at Princeton 50 miles to Blacksburg, Va. LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.570919(N), -80.571051(W) Address: 2 Salt Sulphur Lane, Union, WV 24983 Elevation Range: 1801 ft. to 1948 ft. +/- Driving Times Towns: Alderson: 35 minutes Athens and Concord University: 1 hour 5 minutes Beckley: 1 hour 20 minutes Blacksburg, VA and Virginia Tech: 1 hour 10 minutes Charleston, WV: 2 hours Lewisburg and Osteopathic School of Medicine: 35 minutes Peterstown: 30 minutes Princeton: 55 minutes Union: 5 minutes Airports: Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg: 45 minutes Mercer County Airport, Bluefield: 1 hour 10 minutes Raleigh County Memorial Airport, Beckley: 1 hour 20 minutes Virginia Tech Montgomery Executive Airport, Blacksburg, VA: 1 hour 10 minutes Yeager Airport, Charleston, WV: 2 hours Recreation: Bluestone Lake, Hinton: 45 minutes Bluestone State Park: 50 minutes Camp Creek State Park & Forest: 1 hour Fountain Springs Golf Course: 25 minutes Mill Creek Nature Park Trails, Narrows, VA: 45 minutes Pipestem Resort State Park, Pipestem: 55 minutes State Fair of West Virginia, Fairlea: 35 minutes Willow Wood Golf Course: 40 minutes Winterplace Ski Resort, Ghent: 1 hour 15 minutes HISTORY OF "THE SALT" "If order, abundant and well prepared fare, excellent bedding, quiet and obliging domestics, impartial and gentlemanly efforts to promote health and comfort, have any influence upon public favor, the proprietors of the Salt Sulphur will certainly secure it". - William Burke The history of The Salt Sulphur Springs Resort may most firmly be established in 1802, when a spring on Indian Creek was noted to possess medicinal qualities. In 1805, a second spring was discovered. These became the resorts Sweet Sulphur Spring and Salt Sulphur Spring. As a result of the demand for medicinal spring waters among wealthy Southerners, the springs soon attracted visitors. In 1816, Ervin Benson, who had purchased 500 acres at the site in 1797, hired John Fullen, Sr., of Lexington, Va., to build the first stone building, the present-day Old Stone Hotel. The bathhouse, springhouse, and store building were soon added to meet the demand of an increasing clientele. Benson died before their construction in 1820, when his heirs, brothers-in-law William Erskine and Isaac Caruthers, assumed control of the springs. In 1823, Erskine and Caruthers promoted the resort with an article in a Richmond, Va., newspaper: "Thanking them for their already liberal patronage, they are happy to inform them that they have erected twenty-four new cabins, large and commodious, together with a special dining and ball room, which will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of their company". In 1833, a guest from Massachusetts described the resort as similar and yet more peaceful than the nearby White Sulphur Spring, the present site of The Greenbrier: "The house is admirably kept here, and the food is plentiful fare, and the quiet and comfort are a striking contrast to the White Sulphur". In 1838, construction commenced on what would become the largest building on the property, the Erskine House. It contained 72 guest rooms and quarters for the many slaves who accompanied patrons. By the outbreak of the Civil War, the springs had become one of the chief resorts on a circuit that included nearby Red Sulphur Springs, Blue Sulphur Springs, White Sulphur Springs, and Old Sweet Springs. Wealthy patrons, most notably from lowland Virginia and the Carolinas, would travel from spring to spring throughout the summer to escape the oppressive heat. In 1862, General Albert Jenkins commandeered the springs as headquarters for the Eighth Virginia Calvary of the Confederate States Army. Caruthers had died in 1853, and Erskine died in 1863, and little is known of its operation as a resort during that period. In 1878, after several unsuccessful attempts to restore operations, John Connell of Richmond purchased the property and, by 1880, was able to accommodate 300 guests. In 1882, Colonel J.W.M. Appleton, of Boston, Mass., was hired as resort manager and brought a spirit of what may be termed a"Yankee initiative" to the operation. He established a telegraph and a stage line to a station on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and activity recovered until 1916 when Appleton was gored by a bull near the Salt Sulphur Springs store. Following Appletons death, operations at the springs became sporadic. The demand for spas had waned, and in 1936, its existence as a resort ended. In 1963, Dr. Ward Wylie, who had operated the Wyoming General Hospital in Mullens, purchased the property as a home. Wylie died in 1970, and from then until 2023, his daughter, Betty Jacqueline "Betty Jack" Farmer, lived on the property. "THE SALT" HOTEL Built between 1816 and 1820, this two-story edifice of native limestone is the most prominent building on the property. This grand structure is reminiscent of the era of Southern mansions and resorts of the antebellum. The Salt Resort Hotel has, in recent years, been used as a private residence for the Farmer Family. The downstairs today includes a large modern household kitchen that blends in with the parlor, which includes the original fireplace and mantle. A staircase is located on both ends of the hotel to access the upstairs bedrooms and the presidential suite. The grand ballroom fills the majority of the downstairs. The grand ballroom features a tall ceiling height, and the Musicians Gallery box is situated in the far right corner of the room. Access to the Musicians Gallery is from the southern staircase of the building. Also at the south end of the hotel are the grand entrance foyer and staircase. A half bath is located beneath the stairs. On the east end of the building, a smaller wing may predate the main hotel building. A two-story portico with seven columns may have been built during the late 19th or early 20th centuries. The second floor includes the Salt Library on the left side of the hallway, a bathroom suite, and hotel rooms A and B. The right side of the hall includes the presidential suite and bath, as well as hotel rooms C and D. The hotels basement level has not been utilized or repaired for many years. The original registration counter has been relocated to the basement. The Salt Sulphur Springs Hotel is awaiting the new loving owner to restore this trophy property to its full splendor of the bygone days of the 1800s. Although much work stands to be done, the Salt can be a functioning residence and special event business for the owner and innkeeper while repairs and upgrades are completed in modules. Because the property is listed in the National Registry of Historic Places, tax credits and grants for restoration are likely to be available. Exterior dimensions 75' x 34'.6" Covered Breezeway 24' x 34'6" Covered side porch 78'.3" x 10' FIRST FLOOR Eat-in Kitchen 24.1 x 16 The Old Salt Fireside Parlor 24.1 x 16.3 Grand Ballroom 41.8 x 32.3 Foyer 10.4 x 30.7 Half bath 3.8 x 7.5 Mezzanine Landing 10.6 x 4.3 Musicians Gallery 3.11 x 17.2 UPPER LEVEL (Road side) The Salt Hotel Library 13.6 x 12.9 Bath 16.11 x 12.9 - walk-in closet 3.1 x 7.2 Bedroom A 11.5 X 12.9 Bedroom B 11.7 X 12.9 Hall Landing 8.8 x 12.9 UPPER LEVEL (Resort side) Presidential Suite 27.1 x 14.1 - Walk-in closet 3.8 x 10.1 Bedroom C 16.3 x 14.1 Bedroom D 21.4 x 14.1 Hallway 70.9 x 6.8 Hallway Cloakroom 6.2 x 4.9 Bath 8.9 x 14.1 "THE SALT" INKEEPER'S RESIDENCE The Salt Innkeeper's Residence directly adjoins The Salt Hotel but is a stand-alone structure with the same limestone exterior. It is currently not habitable and needs complete interior restoration. The entry-level includes two parlor rooms, a bath suite, and a kitchen. The basement level has a walkout. The second floor includes two large bedrooms, a bath, walk-in closets, and a passage hallway. Exterior dimensions 48.9 x 24 Porch 48.9 x 7.10 Patio deck on roadside 8 x 35 FIRST FLOOR Parlor 21.4 x 20.11 Kitchen 11.5 x 9.10 Dining Area 10 x 9.10 Parlor 10 x 11 Bath 11.1 x 10.8 UPPER LEVEL Primary Bedroom 21.4 X 20.11 Bath 10.11 x 10.2 Bedroom 10.2 x 20.11 Hall 10.11 x 3.10 Storage Room 5.6 x 6.2 Walk-in Closet 5.1 x 6.2 "THE SALT" COTTAGES As the Salt Sulphur Springs Resort gained popularity, five Greek Revival style brick cottages were constructed about 1840. Today, two of the five remain in service at the resort. The two remaining cottages are furnished with sweet water from the main spr

Locust Ridge Farm - Exceptional owner-built cabin on 32+/- secluded acres with dramatic mountain views. 2-bedroom, 1-bath, with beautiful handcrafted woodwork throughout. 10 acres of pasture, small orchard, 22 acres of woodlands, with several outbuildings and the Wiseman Branch of Rock Camp Creek running through the bottom corner of the property. This one-of-a-kind getaway cabin was lovingly constructed by a North Carolina couple as a mountain retreat and is turnkey. Perched on a hill in the Rock Camp community of Monroe County, the cabin offers total privacy, natural surroundings and a panoramic view of Peters Mountain from its covered front porch. A country road and a winding driveway lead to the cabin, tucked out of sight in a prominent hilltop setting. Simple in design, with cypress siding and a metal roof, the quaint structure features high-quality materials, thoughtful design, and economic use of space. The main section, best described as a mini-great room, combines living, kitchen and dining areas. Attractive poplar flooring is used here and throughout the cabin. All the interior walls, counters, cabinets, storage spaces and ceiling are natural wood (cypress, white pine, red oak and cherry), with virtually no painted or laminated surfaces or sheetrock. This extensive use of wood imparts a warm, cozy feeling. The eye-catching kitchen counters and butcherblock-style island table are treated with wood epoxy resin to resist mars and stains. There is a large stainless-steel farm sink. Appliances include a GE electric range and a Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer. The storage pantry is boxed in with cypress. A small covered side porch next to the kitchen connects to the laundry room, with an Admiral washer and GE dryer. The corner bedroom is divided from the bathroom by a barn-style sliding door, cleverly designed to serve two purposes. When closed, it provides privacy in the bathroom while simultaneously revealing a bedroom closet concealed behind it. The attractive handcrafted bed with built-in drawers conveys with the cabin. The adjacent bath features a walk-in shower and a vanity with a solid surface counter and sink. A staircase leads from the great room to a sleeping loft tucked above the primary bedroom and bath. This space incorporates built-in drawers and storage cabinets. The cabin's central heat and air conditioning are provided by a ductless mini-split system. Underground utilities serve the property. The rolling acreage is approximately 2/3 wooded with mixed hardwoods, and 1/3 pastureland. It includes 3 apple trees, 2 plum trees and a peach tree. There's a handy 12x12x10 storage building a few steps from the cabin, and a barn near the entrance to the property. A Massey Ferguson tractor with farm implements is negotiable with the sale. The location is approximately 15 minutes from the Monroe County seat of Union. Picturesque, bucolic Monroe County is comprised of small farming communities, and boasts the distinction of having no traffic lights in its entire 474 square miles. A wider array of shops and services can be found 45 minutes to the north in the Greenbrier County communities of Lewisburg, Ronceverte and White Sulphur Springs. This special cabin is a comfortable, picture-perfect retreat, enjoying an idyllic West Virginia country setting. Location 823 Pete Amos Road Lindside WV 24951 Monroe County Latitude: 37 29' 3" N Longitude: 80 35' 53" W Elevation: 2200 feet Schools: Mountain View Elementary School Mountain View Middle School James Monroe High School Home Information 1 Story w/sleeping loft Year Built: 2014 Total Square Feet: 696 Main Level Square Feet: 573 Loft Square Feet: 123 Total Rooms: 3 Total Bedrooms: 2 Full Bathrooms: 1 Lot: 32.01 acres Siding: Wood Foundation: Concrete Roof: Metal Floor: Hardwood HVAC: Electric Heat Pump Kitchen Countertops: Wood Utilities Water: Well Sewer: Septic Items to Convey: Refrigerator-Freezer, Electric Range, Washer, Dryer, Bed, All-Furnishings Negotiable: Massey Ferguson farm tractor and implements Legal and Tax Information Monroe County Springfield District Map: 3 Parcel: 49.1, 56, 56.3 DB: 237 PG: 253 DB: 252 PG: 515 DB: 240 PG: 399

HIGHLIGHTS Commercially valuable timber ready for harvest and immediate cash flow Dynamic forest with some old growth trees estimated to be 150+ years old All mineral rights the owner has will convey Rich and diverse resident wildlife population Twenty minutes to historic Union, Lewisburg, White Sulphur Springs and an easy drive to Roanokes jet airport Lewisburg Airport, just a twenty minute drive and provides jet service to Chicago and Dulles Twenty minutes to the world renowned 4-star Greenbrier Resort Dedicated forest trails wind through the property providing access to nearly every area Wildlife program enhances habitat, promotes diversity, promotes health of the resident wildlife developed Surrounded by farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads - FedEx, UPS and USPS delivery Cell phone coverage is excellent on the ridges and poorer in the hollows with 5G service Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Second Creek, stocked with trout, is nearby Timber species include oaks, black walnut, poplar, maple, white pine, and hickories Fur bearing - deer, black bear, squirrel, rabbit, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum Winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Ideal for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.697292(N), -80.421206(W) Address: Jones Mountain Road, Caldwell, WV 24925. No 911 specific address is assigned to property without structures. Elevation Range: 2282 ft. to 2513 ft. +/- DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information: DB 219 Pg. 310 less conveyances Monroe County, West Virginia Acreage: 97 acres +/- as residue Real Estate Tax ID/Taxes: Monroe County (32), West Virginia Second Creek District (4) Tax Map 4 Parcel 1; Class 3 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $239.18 BUTTERFLIES The property is an exceptional habitat for all butterflies, especially the Monarch. The monarch is highly dependent on the milkweed plant and will always return to areas rich in milkweed to lay their eggs upon the plant. The milkweed they feed on as caterpillars is actually a poisonous toxin and is stored in their bodies. This is what makes the monarch butterfly taste so terrible to predators. FOREST/TIMBER RESOURCES The abundant timber resource, consisting of about 97 acres, is well positioned for current timber income as well as value appreciation over the coming decades. With an attractive species mix, adequate stocking levels, and favorable diameter class distribution, the timber amenity represents a strong component of value to the investor. The property's forest resource is composed of quality Appalachian hardwoods. This timber resource can provide a great deal of flexibility to the next ownership in terms of potential harvest revenue and could be managed to provide cash flow opportunities to offset holding cost and long-term asset appreciation. Capital Timber Value of the timber and pulpwood has not been determined at this time but is considered substantial. 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 Appalachian hardwood types, consisting of Black Walnut, Sugar Maple, Poplar/Basswood, Red Oak , White Oak/Chestnut Oak, Soft Maple, Hickory, and a host of associated species ( birch, sourwood, black gum, beech). Forest-wide, most stands are fully stocked, providing the next ownership with a great deal of flexibility in shaping their own silvicultural legacy. Stem quality forest-wide can be considered excellent. The property's timber component has been well managed over the years and consists of stands of differing age classes. The predominant timber stand contains 60-120-year-old stems ranging in size of 10-30 dbh. Diameters are well represented across the commercial spectrum with a notable mature size class, as well as abundant pole size timber and growing stock. A few "Heritage Trees" are scattered throughout the forest and old field edges. These ancient trees, some 150+ years old, have withstood the test of time, weathering ice, wind, lightning strikes and fire. 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 has disappeared. The Eastern Hemlock species is affected by the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid and will continue to decline. 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. 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. FOREST FARMING The most common crops are medicinal herbs and mushrooms. Other crops that can be produced include shade-loving native ornamentals, moss, fruit, nuts, other food crops, and decorative materials for crafts. These crops are often referred to as special forest products. Here are some specific examples of crops in each category that are currently being cultivated: Medicinal herbs: Ginseng, goldenseal, black cohosh, bloodroot, passionflower, and mayapple Mushrooms: Shiitake and oyster mushrooms Native ornamentals: Rhododendrons and dogwood Moss: Log or sheet moss Fruit: Pawpaws, currants, elderberries, and lowbush blueberries Nuts: Black walnuts, hazelnuts, hickory nuts, and beechnuts Other food crops: Ramps (wild leeks), maple syrup, and honey Plants used for decorative purposes, dyes, and crafts: Galax, princess pine, white oak, pussy willow branches in the spring, holly, bittersweet, and bloodroot and ground pine (Lycopodium) CARBON SEQUESTRATION The property is a tremendous producer of Oxygen and capturing Carbon. Carbon Sequestration is the act of processing carbon dioxide through sinks and stores and releasing them into the atmosphere as oxygen. The vigorously growing forest is sequestering thousands of tons of Carbon Dioxide each per year and producing thousands of tons of Oxygen as well. WILDLIFE The mixture of mature hardwoods, white pine, and abundant water create the perfect wildlife habitat. The "edge effect" created between, the forest, streams, and neighboring farm fields is textbook habitat for the resident wildlife. The edges create long wildlife food plots. The hardwood trees produce tons of hard mast including acorns, black walnuts, hickory nuts, and beech nuts. As importantly is the supply of soft mast consisting of pokeweed berries, blackberries, wild strawberries, hawthorn berries, dogwood berries, wild cherries, locust pods, sumac berries, Black Gum berries, blackhaw berries, and more. White tail deer, black bear, red/gray fox, bobcat, wild turkey, squirrel, raccoon, fox and many species of songbirds, owls, and raptors make up the resident wildlife population. It is hard to find a property that has a better mix of wildlife, due in part, as there has been little hunting pressure for many years. The streams are a major contributor to the local ecosystem richness and diversity for both plants and animals. The streams create a water supported community with a wide variety of plants and wildlife. The creeks create a food web, provide shelter for wildlife, and stabilize the banks. The associated plant life includes rushes, sedges, cattails, duckweed, bee balm and algae. There are many animals that live in the water and around the edges of the creek including raccoons, opossums, turtles, salamanders, newts, crayfish, muskrat, bull frogs, and redwing blackbirds. Of course, there is the insect and microscopic world including butterflies, dragonflies, water skaters, water beetles, damselflies, tadpoles and various insect larvae. WATER A dashed blueline stream runs through the eastern portion of the large tract of land for nearly mile. Another dashed blueline stream runs through the portion of the large tract located at the highway for a short distance. Those intermittent streams should have regular water flow, especially during periods of rainfall and snow melt. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will convey with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: A well could be drilled Sewer: A private septic system could be installed Electricity: Nearby Telephone: Nearby Internet: Frontier or satellite providers: Starlink, HughesNet Cellphone Coverage: Excellent on ridges and spotty at lower elevations. Some carriers have better than other. ACCESS/FRONTAGE 30 rights of way for the purposes of ingress and egress have been reserved in outsale deeds. ZONING There is currently no county zoning in Monroe County. All prospective purchasers are encouraged to contact the Monroe County Health Department for answers regarding installation of septic systems and water wells. Further information on county zoning may be answered by contacting the Monroe County Commission. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The large tract of property has been used as 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.) RECREATION The property offers unparalleled recreational opportunities. Numerous soft recreational activities are anchored by the proximity to the Second Creek, Greenbrier River, New River, Bluestone Lake, Lake Moomaw, Lake Anna, Bluestone River, and Summersville Lake.

OVERVIEW Turkey Creek Forest is a hidden gem in the beautiful mountains of Wild Wonderful West Virginia. Along beautiful Turkey Creek lies this 82 +/- acre wooded property, with trails for ATV riding, beautiful mountain vistas and amazing home or cabin sites. Suited for the forever home or cabin for a recreational getaway, you dont want to miss this opportunity for privacy and seclusion, in the mountains of West Virginia. HIGHLIGHTS Located on the waters of Turkey Creek A nice mix of terrain 82 +/- acres by deed and surveys Excellent hunting and wildlife viewing Tremendous opportunity for cabins or dream homes ATV, UTV the entire property Historic Union is only a 15-minute drive No deed restrictions Low property taxes LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.538344(N), -80.550056(W) Address: Willow Bend Road, Union, WV 24983; No 911 address is assigned to property without structures. Elevation Range: 1847 ft. to 2459 ft. +/- Driving Times (approximate) Towns: Union: 15 minutes Peterstown: 35 minutes Alderson: 45 minutes Lewisburg and Osteopathic School of Medicine: 55 minutes Princeton: 55 minutes Athens and Concord University: 1 hour Blacksburg, VA and Virginia Tech: 1 hour 10 minutes Bluefield: 1 hour 10 minutes Airports: Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg: 1 hour Mercer County Airport, Bluefield: 1 hour 10 minutes Raleigh County Memorial Airport, Beckley: 1 hour 30 minutes Virginia Tech Montgomery Executive Airport, Blacksburg, VA: 1 hour 15 minutes Recreation: Golf - Fountain Springs Golf Course: 30 minutes Golf - Pipestem Resort State Park: 1 hour 15 minutes Golf - Willow Wood Country Club Golf Course: 50 minutes Lake - Bluestone Lake, Hinton: 1 hour Lake - Moncove Lake State Park, Gap Mills: 35 minutes Nature Trail - Mill Creek Nature Park Trails, Narrows, VA: 50 minutes Skiing - Winterplace Ski Resort, Ghent: 1 hour 10 minutes State Fair of West Virginia, Fairlea: 50 minutes State Park - Camp Creek State Park & Forest: 1 hour 10 minutes State Park - Bluestone State Park, Hinton: 1 hour State Park - Moncove Lake State Park, Gap Mills: 35 minutes State Park - Pipestem Resort State Park, Pipestem: 1 hour 15 minutes TIMBER / FOREST RESOURCES The timber at Turkey Creek Forest adds a great deal of value to this property. The abundant hardwood timber resource is a composite of high-quality Appalachian Hardwoods. This beautiful property was last select harvested about 30 years ago. This well-maintained timber resource can provide a great deal of flexibility to the next ownership. Capital timber value of the timber and pulpwood has not yet been determined at this time. The forest has predominantly well-drained upland terrain which has led to a resource dominated by hardwood species. Overall, the species compensation is highly desirable and favors Appalachian hardwood types, consisting primarily of black walnut, sugar maple, Poplar, Basswood, Red Oak groups, White Oak and Chestnut Oak, Soft Maple, Hickory, and a host of associated species. WILDLIFE Turkey Creek Forest has an abundant wildlife population, including turkey, bear, and whitetail deer. The wild population is particularly impressive. The mixture of mature forest and emerging forest, and old farm fields, coupled with an abundant water supply, create the perfect wildlife habitat. The hardwood forest produced tons of acorns, hickory nuts, beechnuts and black walnut. Whitetail deer, wild turkey, squirrels, raccoons, fox and many species of songbirds and raptors make up the resident wildlife population. Turkey Creek both fosters aquatic plant life and creates a water-supported community with a wide variety of wildlife. The plant life associated with the creek area includes rushes, sedges, cattails, duckweed, and algae. It is hard to find a property that has a better mix of wildlife as there has been wildlife management practices in place for many years. HUNTERS PARADISE Turkey Creek Forest is an awesome hunters' paradise and a great recreational property. The property is surrounded by farm and corn fields which are the stuff that lead to the hunters' dream spot. The property shares a common border with Turkey Creek, and with the abundance of Hickory White Oak, Red Oak, a habitat is created for large and small game. The year-round water source of Turkey Creek and the surrounding aquatic plant life create a water supported community with a wide variety of wildlife. Some of the margin of the creek supporting the aquatic food web, provide shelter for wildlife, and stabilize the shores of the stream. There are many animals that live in the water and around the edge of the spring fed creek including raccoons, possums, Blue Heron, turtles, salamanders, crayfish, bullfrog, Hawks and Red Wing Birds. The property has a mixture of hardwood species. The Edge effect created between the creeks, hollows, ridges, rock out-croppings, and forest are textbook habitat benefiting all of the resident wildlife. The hardwood forest provides an essential nutrients source and produces tons of hardwood mask including acorns, hickory nuts, beechnut, and black walnut. Soft Mass includes sage horn, black cherry, tulip poplar seeds, maple seeds, autumn olive berries and blackberries. Whitetail deer, black bear, wild turkey, squirrels, rabbits, bobcats, raccoons, fox and many species of song birds and raptors makeup the resident wildlife population. WATER RESOURCES Turkey Creek, a blueline stream, runs along a portion of the northeastern property boundary. The creek should have regular water flow, especially during periods of rainfall and snow melt. MINERAL RESOURCES West Virginia is one of the states in the US that has two ownership titles, those being SURFACE RIGHTS and MINERAL RIGHTS. A title search for mineral rights ownership has not been conducted. 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 has a plat that was prepared in September 2023. A portion of the northeastern property boundary runs with a county road. 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: Electric lines run alongside the county road Telephone: Frontier Communications landline service is located nearby Internet: Starlink and possibility cellular might be available Cellphone Coverage: Fair; Varies by carrier ACCESS/FRONTAGE There is a non-exclusive right of way for purposes of ingress and egress being 20-feet wide on the property's southeastern side. A portion of the northeastern property boundary runs with a county road near Turkey Creek. Several interior roads/trails of various condition reach much of the forest. ZONING There is currently no county zoning in Monroe County. All prospective purchasers are encouraged to contact the Monroe County Health Department for answers regarding installation of septic systems and water wells. Further information on county zoning may be answered by contacting the Monroe County Commission. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY Forestland now covers most of this property while containing some small open areas. There are indications that some areas once were fields. (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.)

Nestled in one of the most picturesque regions of West Virginia, this recreational tract in Monroe County offers a rare opportunity to enjoy seclusion, adventure, and natural beauty all in one place. Spanning a diverse landscape, the property features a well-established network of ATV and UTV trails that make exploring its ridges and hollows a breeze. Multiple seasonal springs enhance its charm, providing water features and adding to its appeal for wildlife habitat.For those looking to build, the land offers several potential homesites, including a level open area framed by mature hardwoods. An off-grid cabin in need of TLC already sits here, providing a head start for anyone who wants to create a rustic retreat or hunting base camp. Whether you envision building a private getaway, a hunting lodge, or a recreational homestead, the possibilities are wide open.This tract is a true haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Wildlife is abundant, with excellent opportunities for hunting whitetail deer, wild turkey, and small game. The property's proximity to thousands of acres of Jefferson National Forest expands those hunting opportunities even further, while also giving direct access to the world-renowned Appalachian Trail for hiking, backpacking, and exploring.Despite its secluded setting, the property is only about 10 miles from the charming town of Union, WV, where you'll find local conveniences, dining, and small-town hospitality. Here, you can enjoy the best of both worldsprivacy and off-grid living with access to outdoor recreation at your doorstep, all within a short drive to town.Whether you're seeking a private retreat, a hunting property, or a recreational escape, this Monroe County tract checks all the boxes. Land Specialist Bryan Thompson is ready to give you a tour. Give him a call today.

Perched atop the flat ridge of Peters Mountain at nearly 3,700 feet in elevation, this 15.33-acre property offers the kind of views that stop you in your trackspanoramic, million-dollar vistas in every direction. Located near the West VirginiaVirginia border, the land directly adjoins the Jefferson National Forest, providing seamless access to thousands of acres of protected wilderness for hunting, hiking and exploration. Additional access to the national forest is available from the Virginia side as well.This unique ridge-top setting combines seclusion, beauty and recreation. The high elevation and cool mountain air make it a perfect retreat, whether you're looking for a basecamp, a family getaway, or a private hunting destination. Wildlife abounds and the area is known for excellent whitetail deer, wild turkey and black bear hunting.The property includes two single-wide homes, one of which has recently been completey remodeled providing modern conveniences and a cozy escape. A large metal building provides secure storage for your ATV, UTV, tractor, or other equipmentessential for managing your mountain escape.With national forest out your back door, no HOA, and year-round access, this is a rare opportunity to own a high-elevation ridge property with unbeatable views and direct recreational access. Whether you're drawn to the solitude of the mountains or the thrill of the hunt, this place delivers.

Peters Mountain Farm of 102 acres is nestled at the foot of mighty Peters Mountain. Peters Mountain is often called the ocean of Monroe County, West Virginia. The 52-mile stretch of Peters Mountain in WV is also much of the boundary with the Commonwealth of Virginia counties of Giles, Craig, and Allegheny. The Appalachian Trail traverses part of the crest of Peters Mountain. The Allegheny Trail also reaches its southern terminus here at the state boundary. The farm is easily described as having some of the best range of breathtaking views in all directions. Views of Swopes Knobs at Union, and even past Lewisburg and the fireworks of the WV State Fair. West views towards Beckley include mighty Keeney Mountain and to the south East River Mountain. LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.462805(N), -80.599331(W) - Address: 5123 Back Valley Road, Lindside, WV 24951 - Elevation Range: 2256 ft. to 2747 ft. +/- The farm comprises a 2005-era log home with a barn dominium addition in 2022. The 2112 sq. ft. home has three bedrooms, a loft bedroom, two full bathrooms, and a large open kitchen with a dining area with a stone fireplace. The interior is light and lively, with natural pine flooring, walls, and exposed vaulted post and beam ceilings. The vast majority of the farm has a 7-foot-high fenced boundary. And back at home, don't worry about the electric bill, as the roof is equipped with solar panels and a $0 power bill. Low property taxes in Monroe County that currently does not have county-wide zoning, 2023 property taxes $846.00 THE HOME Total Square Footage 2112 +/- Exterior: Logs and Metal Siding Bedrooms: 3 Plus a Loft Bathrooms: Two Full Heat and Cooling: Goodman 3 Ton Heat Pump, Outside Wood Furnace Roof: Metal with Solar Panels Foundation: Concrete Block Fireplace: Yes Chimney: Has a Cap Cover Flooring Pine Well, with a Water Softener Septic ROOM SIZES Kitchen 23.2 x 12.11 Dining Area 16.5 x 11.9 Primary Bedroom 21.6 x 17.10 W.I.C. 9.4 x 6.5 Primary Bathroom 11.10 x 6.6 Living Room 19.1 x 17.10 Laundry 19.1 x 6.10 Hallway 9.10 x 3.8 Bedroom Two 16.2 x 12.7 Bedroom Three 13 x 11.9 Hallway Full Bath 7.9 x 7.9 WILDLIFE Nearby is the National Forest, with thousands of acres of forest land that creates a wildlife mecca for the entire area. The wildlife population includes black bears, whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and about every small game animal imaginable in West Virginia. WATER A dashed blueline stream flows through the eastern side of the property for nearly mile. That intermittent stream should be particularly active during periods of rainfall and snow melt. MINERAL RESOURCES West Virginia is one of the states in the US that has two ownership titles, those being SURFACE RIGHTS and MINERAL RIGHTS. A title search for mineral rights ownership has not been conducted. 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 boundary is evidenced by fencing in most areas. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: Drilled well, 500+ feet Sewer: Septic System Electricity: Solar Panels Are Installed, Appalachian Power Telephone: Frontier Communications And Others Internet: GigaBeam, Starlink, and possibly others Cellphone Coverage: Good ACCESS/FRONTAGE Back Valley Road, Route 29/2, runs along the southern side of the property. ZONING There is currently no county zoning in Monroe County. All prospective purchasers are encouraged to contact the Monroe County Health Department for answers regarding installation of septic systems and water wells. Further information on county zoning may be answered by contacting the Monroe County Commission. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY (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.)

The Historic Johnson & Gwinn Hardware Building, Alderson, WV Outstanding business opportunity in The Gem of The Hills, Alderson, WV. This historic and large building could be used for a variety of businesses, including cafs, Antique Malls, offices, professional services, hardware stores, craft shops, vendor spaces, and even an owner's living quarters. Nestled in the heart of Alderson's historic district-where the Greenbrier River glides past century-old architecture and the echoes of train whistles still stir nostalgia-stands a storefront that's as much a portal to the past as it is a gathering place for the present. This is the shared home of Sam's Vintage Tools and Old Stuff and Ginny's Goodbites, two distinct yet harmoniously paired businesses located in the storied Johnson and Gwinn Hardware Building on the Monroe County side of town. Sam's Vintage Tools and Old Stuff Step through the door and you're greeted by the scent of aged wood, oiled metal, and stories waiting to be told. Sam's shop is a treasure trove of bygone craftsmanship-hand drills, cast iron wrenches, antique saws, and curiosities that once powered the hands of West Virginia's builders and tinkerers. The shop with reverence to the past; many items are tagged with a handwritten note that often includes their origin or a snippet of lore. Locals affectionately call it "Big Sam's Museum" you can buy from," and visitors are known to linger, drawn in by the charm of tools that still bear the fingerprints of history. Ginny's Goodbites Just a few steps away, the aroma shifts from oil and iron to cinnamon and fresh biscuits. Ginny's Goodbites is a cozy caf and bakery where the menu was handwritten daily, and the recipes are rooted in Appalachian tradition. Owned by Sam's Better Half Ginny Walker; during festivals and town events, Ginny's becomes a hub of laughter and conversation, with pop-up specials and indoor dining with the comfort of central heat and air conditioning. Currently, Miss Ginny only opens upon special occasions; however, her catering service is always in demand. Equipment and fixtures at Ginny could be available for the right price. A Historic Setting The Johnson and Gwinn Hardware Building itself is a landmark, having once been a bustling supplier of goods to farmers and tradesmen. Its large front windows and storefronts, and the building is listed among the contributing structures in the Alderson Historic District, which spans both Monroe and Greenbrier counties. Just outside the door, the Alderson Memorial Pedestrian Bridge-built in 1914 and the only concrete arch bridge in West Virginia-connects the two sides of town, offering sweeping views of the Greenbrier River, a favorite spot for fishing, kayaking, and quiet reflection. Neighbors with Legacy Adjoining the storefront is Alderson's Store, the oldest continuously operating family-owned retail business in the state, founded in 1887 by descendants of Elder John Alderson. Its Art Deco architecture and vintage displays are a testament to enduring local pride. Within a short stroll, you'll find City Hall, the U.S. Post Office, Lobban Funeral Home, the Alderson Artisans Gallery, Fritz's Drug Store, and the Alderson Volunteer Fire Department and EMS-each a thread in the town's tightly woven fabric. Just Down the Tracks A few blocks away stands the C&O Railway Depot, built in 1896 and still serving as an Amtrak whistle-stop on the Cardinal line. The depot's museum showcases Alderson's rail history, including visits from presidents and the town's role as a livestock shipping hub in the early 20th century. Camp Cupcake And just a mile from the storefront, tucked into the hills, is the Federal Prison Camp at Alderson, known colloquially as Camp Cupcake. This minimum-security facility for women gained national attention when Martha Stewart served her sentence there in 2004. Despite its nickname, Stewart later described her time as anything but sweet, recalling solitary confinement and harsh conditions. Together, Sam's and Ginny's offer more than goods and bites-they offer a win. Sold AS IS.

Rise and Shine Farm 139 Acres Monroe County, WV Welcome to Rise and Shine Farm at Wild and Wonderful Wolfcreek, Monroe County, West Virginia. Don't worry about not being connected with business or from being online; the property is connected to a fast line of sight wifi, plus cell reception is great, and Frontier Communications has landline service available. Featuring 139 beautiful acres with two homes, barns, outbuildings, ponds, a spring, and Hardy Run branch, this is the quick summary of this incredible property, but wait, there's much more! This property includes two move-in ready homes; the main farmhouse was constructed in 2005 and is a two-story log veneer-sided home with a total of five bedrooms and three full bathrooms. The farmhouse has a massive kitchen with fine appliances, loads of storage, and a gas range with an overhead kettle faucet. The great room is exactly as named, with incredible long-range views of the highest point in the adjoining county of Summers. The downstairs includes a full bedroom beside a full hallway bath and laundry center. The downstairs has multiple entry points from the fantastic porches, decks, and breezeway. A bonus room from the great room includes a walk-in closet (perfect for a sportsman's locker). The bonus room has multiple French doors to separate it from the great room, and it makes a bonus bedroom or a super office. Don't worry about guests coming to stay; overtop of the two-car garage is a beautiful in-laws apartment complete with its own HVAC system plus a backup generator. The guest in-laws' apartment has a large bathroom, separate entry from the farmhouse, and a generous kitchenette, and can accommodate up to four. Rise and Shine Farm lives up to its name as it is indeed a working farm. Beef cattle are grazing, chickens are laying, and hay is getting baled. If you are looking for exceptional farm property, visit these 139 acres of the Greenbrier Valley of WV at its best.

500 Acres of amazing West Virginia mountaintop. Located just above the Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, WV. Perfect combination of open & wooded land. Small pond. Monroe County, West Virginia taxes. 431 of the 500.5 Acres is in Managed Timberland. Property is home of a fire tower that has been removed, but the primitive cabin still remains. Great views, awesome property, close to Greenbrier. Monroe Co., WV Schools: Mountain View Elementary & Middle, James Monroe High. Taxes estimated by LA. Buyer and Buyer's agent to verify all information. Possibilities are endless!! Come build your dream retreat, farm, or recreation site! Adventure awaits!

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. Discover this versatile property with access from Baker Hill Rd! Enjoy the freedom of no zoning, HOA, or deed restrictions, ideal for your dream home. A well and septic system are needed to build, and electricity is available nearby. ** A survey at the buyer's expense is required for closing on this property. ** Located just 18 minutes from Willow Wood Country Club. 35 minutes from the beautiful Bluestone State Park, offering a marina, camping, and the Turnpike Trailhead on Bluestone Lake. Only 25 minutes from charming Bellepoint and Hinton, where you can enjoy parks on the New River and exciting activities like the Water Express water park. Your perfect retreat awaits! Buyer to verify all of the above! Address: Baker Hill Rd, Ballard, WV, 24918 Cash Discount Price: $69,900.00 *There is a $1000 deposit required with all purchases. $500 is a non refundable transaction fee and the remaining $500 would be applied to the purchase price at time of closing. Owner Financed Price: $94,900.00 Owner Financing Terms: $37,900.00 down and $1,526.34/month for 48 months. *Applicable fees may apply including but not limited to $35/ 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: Monroe Acres: 45.39 Acres (Raw Land) Coordinates: 37.56732, -80.75323 Parcel #: 03 2000100000000 & 05 8003900000000 Yearly Estimated Taxes: 34.59 ACRES: $525.52 & 10.8 ACRES: $173.06 Elevation: 1783 FT Property Dimensions: L: 1866.98 FT; W: 1249.66 FT Zoning: No zoning County Planning and zoning phone #: This county has a planning commision but it doesnt have a contact info. Does this property have an HOA?: No Does this property have a survey?: Unsure Elementary school: Mountain View Elementary Middle school: Mountain View Middle School High school: Monroe County Vocational Center Phone # for electric company: Appalachian Power Company (800) 956-4237 Legal Description: Parcel #1- Sims Run S. Side Of Sec. Rt.19 10.8 Ac. Parcel #2- W. Side Of Sec. Rt.19 34.591 Ac Simms Rd 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.

This 29.35-acre property offers the ideal blend of charm, character, and opportunity. The land features a balance of open pasture and over 12 wooded acres, plus a reliable fresh-water spring with spring house—perfect for farming, livestock, gardening, or simply enjoying the natural landscape. Outbuildings include a barn with milking parlor, milk storage house, multiple chicken coops, and several storage structures to support a variety of uses. The farmhouse, originally a mid-1850s log cabin later expanded in 1913, retains its historic character while wrapped in low-maintenance vinyl siding. Inside, you’ll find 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, with highlights such as exposed logs, hardwood floors, and warm wood-paneled walls and ceilings in several rooms. A welcoming front porch invites you to sit awhile, while a large back deck overlooks the woods—an ideal spot for quiet mornings or evening gatherings. The home is solid and livable, with plenty of opportunity to update and make it your own. Once a thriving dairy farm that supported multiple families, this property is ready for its next chapter. Whether your dream is to restore it to working farm life, create a private retreat, or establish your forever country home, the possibilities here are wide open.

Tucked away in Alderson on the Monroe County side, this hidden treasure combines rural charm with modern versatility. The 1914 farmhouse, expanded in 1997, features 3+ bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, with additional spaces perfect for hobbies, offices, or guest rooms. Its distinctive character is showcased by a green metal roof, brick accents, hardwood floors, fireplace mantels, and a walkout balcony offering serene farmland views. Outdoors, explore 45% open fields, 55% wooded, trails for horseback riding, hiking, and ATVs, along with three ponds, fenced fields in the front, and gardening space; 91.35 acres in all. With room for pets and play, plus a two-car attached garage, this property is just 1.5 miles from town and the wonderful Greenbrier River--making it an irresistible slice of paradise.

Nestled directly across from Moncove Lake State Park in scenic Gap Mills, WV, this rare 1.90 acre opportunity spans 4 gently rolling lots. A natural knoll at the center offers a peaceful wooded view, with glimpses of Moncove Lake--especially striking in late fall and winter. Mostly wooded, with an existing electric line cut for easy access, this is a prime tract for your West Virginia Heaven getaway or year round living. Lots of great memories to be made! Enjoy kayaking, fishing or lounging by the pool are just moments away. Local hidden gems like Momma Joan's Diner, the Cheese N More Store, and The Dough Ball Bakery are all within a quick 7.25 miles drive--charm and adventure right at your doorstep! Lewisburg, America's Coolest Small Town 2011 is only 35 minute drive away!

Located in the beautiful county of Monroe. This unfinished, 24'X60' earth shelter, also called an earth house, earth bermed house, or underground house, is a structure (usually a house) with earth (soil) against the walls, on the roof, or that is entirely buried underground. Earth acts as thermal mass, making it easier to maintain a steady indoor air temperature and therefore reduces energy costs for heating or cooling. The unfinished home is framed with 2X6 construction. Buried electric, 675' well with pump & pressure tank. There's an option to purchase an additional 2.997 acres for a listing price of $99,900. All surface & subsurface rights convey. Here's the opportunity! Use your vision to make this place your own! Located conveniently between Union & Princeton.

Nestled in the scenic Monroe County, Lot #54 in the Fountain Springs Golf Course community offers breathtaking long-range mountain views and overlooks the pristine golf course below. This 2.382-acre building lot provides ample space to design and construct the home of your dreams. Enjoy convenient access to public water, sewer, and underground electric services, ensuring a seamless building process. Embrace the luxury and lifestyle of living in a vibrant golf course community. This is an incredible opportunity to own a slice of paradise in the Fountain Springs Golf Course neighborhood. Whether you're a golf enthusiast or simply seeking a peaceful and picturesque location to build your dream home, this lot has it all. Just 10 minutes from Route 460; easy trip to Princeton, Blacksburg, etc.

Ultimate Historic Revival! This fully restored 3-story Queen Anne Shingle historic residence is a turnkey dream. The home sits on 1.34 acres in Monroe County W. V. The home features 4br,2ba in Union's historic district. Built in 1905, this 4,165 sq ft architectural gem perfectly blends Gilded Age luxury with a modern peace of mind. Historic Grandeur/new mechanicals: The painstaking restoration preserved irreplaceable period woodwork while integrating a complete overhaul: New kitchen with Corian counter tops, all original hardwood with new finish, new plumbing, wiring, HVAC, drywall, and foam insulation for energy efficiency. Enjoy the ambiance of five fireplaces without any old-house headaches. Home features

Argobrite Farm- Where open skies meet the quiet heart of West Virginia's countryside. Discover the timeless beauty and unmatched privacy of Argobrite Farm, a rare 538-acre property nestled in the rolling hills of Monroe County. This extraordinary tract offers a harmonious blend of open pastureland, woodland, and natural wonder, including two caves waiting to be explored. With panoramic and mountain views, meadows, creeks, and tranquil forests, Argobrite Farm is a true haven for those seeking peace, space, and a connection to nature. Whether you dream of a working farm, private retreat, hunting preserve, or legacy homestead, this land offers limitless potential. Remote yet accessible, the property provides endless opportunities!

Motivated SELLER is Offering a seller credit of $2,000! Homesteader's dream on 1.95 acres of peaceful country living, just minutes from Bluestone Wildlife Management Area, Cedar Branch, and Shanklin's Ferry. This 2BR, 1BA home features central air, a wood-burning fireplace, and a bonus room or large walk-in closet off the master. Enjoy a covered back porch, a mostly flat yard with apple and cherry trees, grape vines, blueberry bushes, garden space, and multiple outbuildings--two with electric--plus a 20x20 metal carport. Ideal for self-sufficiency and nature lovers seeking space, comfort, and convenience.

Monroe Co Wv This 31.69 acre ESTATE AND WORKING FARM HAS IT ALL! Features 2 residences, spanning hayfields, barn,chicken coop, work shops and multiple otherbuildings, beautiful woodlands, a stocked pond with a dock,breathtaking seasonal views,This estate offers the perfect serene country living with 2 separate residences ideal for multigenerational living or rental income. The main home is 1,970 sqft Brick 2 story with 3br 2ba Livingroom, Dining/kitchen,laundry, Pantry/mudroom on the main with dual heating system plus electric heat pump and wood stove plumbed into the duct work. The lower level 2 bay garage includes a separate living quarters/inlaw suite with 1 bath. The second home is a 1984 bricked mobile home 2br 1ba, living room, Dining room/kitchen combo with small deck & back porch

Endless potential awaits on this 52-acre farm featuring open fields perfect for livestock, hay, or corn, plus wooded acreage ideal for hunting and a peaceful pond for fishing. The property includes natural springs, multiple outbuildings and sheds, and a barn with cattle chutes and feeding troughs. The home and land have not been worked in several years and need restoration, offering a rewarding project for someone ready to bring this farm back to life. At the top of the property, a beautiful build site offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valley.

Escape to your own private sanctuary! This expansive 45-acre property in Greenville, Monroe County, West Virginia, offers the perfect blend of recreational opportunity and future homesite potential. The land is a hunter's paradise with 80% woods, abundant wildlife, and some valuable timber. A newly cut road provides easy access to the property's interior, while a second road, carved through the woods, leads all the way to the top, ideal for ATV adventures. The diverse landscape features approximately 20% flat open space, two small ponds(spring fed) and a beautiful seasonal stream that meanders through the property. Don't miss this rare chance to own a piece of unspoiled West Virginia wilderness with endless possibilities.

Your Private paradise with breath taking views awaits at the highest point in the gated Walnut Springs Mountain Reserve (3,170 ft. elevation) in Monroe County Wv. This exclusive Barna log cabin with timber frame construction offers unmatched mountain living. This Stunning Log home is nestled in a very private 5.89 acre wooded lot. The front breaks through the lush green woods to an amazing view of 30+ miles of the Peters Mountain Range, a panorama that is truly one-of-a-kind. Step out onto the spacious deck to enjoy a tranquil escape from the world. The home offers 2,548 sq ft consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and open kitchen/dining area that flows into the great room with soaring cathedral ceiling. The square logs have hewn texture & dovetail joints that are exquisite The entire home

Monroe Co. 28 acres in Gap Mills Wv. This property allows you to be tucked away into a Private Secluded Spot with the convenience of having road frontage. This property is perfect for building your dream home, Hunting cabin in the woods or camper. The land offers several building sites, woods that consist of white & red oak and white pine, town water hook up, utilities close by and a ravine that runs through property. There will need to be a road developed to enter this property. This location is within 11 mi to the town of union,1.5 mi to convenient store, 6 mi to Moncove Lake State Park, 2mi to Cheese and More store and Dough ball bakery

Not your typical move in ready home but there's plenty to get it in order! Single story home over a 4 car garage is just waiting for your finishing touches! Situated on 14.71 acres, there is also a an older home on the property that is no longer safe to live in but has many redeeming items that could be used in redoing the property. A country project on the mountain outside of Union, WV that will be a great getaway from the busy world outside!