Presenting Four Large Wooded Residential Lots that can be purchased individually, or all together. Heavily Treed and Relatively Level, these lots will be easy to build homes on, and the area provides for a Quiet, Serene, Country Living Experience, in a Small Town Atmosphere. Lake Thurmond, boasting twelve thousand miles of shore line, is just a few miles away offering premier fishing and boating. Each lot will need a well and septic system. Zoned A-1 Agricultural (per Lincoln County) with a Rolling Terrain. Parcel # 23 034B.
Lot 1 = 6.76 acres for $108,160
Lot 2 = 5.6 acres for $89,600
Lot 3 = 6.1 acres for $109,800
Lot 4 = 6.19 acres for $99,040
These four large wooded lots are located in Lincoln county, just south of Highway 378 at the intersection of Hephzibah Church Road and Loco Church Road. They are at the foot of Graves Mountain, which is accessible and open (twice a year) for mineral collecting by individuals, universities, and gem & mineral societies. A short 5 miles from downtown Lincolnton, 12 miles east of Washington GA, and only 20 minutes from Interstate-20.
Search for detailed parcel information including; Elevation & Vegetation Maps, Ownership Information, Detailed Parcel Information, Crop History Map, Soil Survey Productivity Data, and more.
Research Parcel InformationA short 5 miles from downtown Lincolnton, 12 miles east of Washington GA, and only 20 minutes from Interstate-20.
Travis is a broker specializing in commercial properties, forestry, development and construction. A native of Lincolnton, Georgia, Travis earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Forest Resources from the University of Georgia and served as president of Reed Logging, Inc. for 25 years. In 1996 he was chosen Georgia Outstanding Logger of the Year, in 1998 Regional Outstanding Logger and in 2000 Travis was awarded the National Outstanding Logger Award by the Forest Resources Association. Before joining the family logging business in the mid-1980s, Travis worked for Barco International, an international agricultural construction company, as head of its Middle Eastern/North African division, spending six years in Iraq and Egypt. After Barco, he spent time in England working with Middle East Econometrics Limited researching and writing feasibility studies for Middle Eastern clients of the World Bank. Travis has two daughters, Shelli and Whitney, and five grandchildren and lives with his wife, Gail, in Evans, Georgia. As a graduate forester and a lifetime spent in the forest industry, Travis is committed to land and timber conservation. He enjoys shooting trap, sporting clays and bird hunting.