Tbd Nc 41, Fairmont, NC 28340

Description

Over 55 acres of Prime Development Land with over 4,600 feet of road frontage along NC 41 & Turkey Branch Road in southern Robeson County and less than five miles from US 74. Gorgeous development tract available in the heavily-traveled NC 41 corridor of Robeson County between Fairmont and Lumberton. The tract has over 50 acres of open land currently in agriculture with over 4,600 feet of road frontage. This is a prime development opportunity right here with significant road frontage along two paved roads with public water, power, and telecommunication access available and outside of any flood zone whatsoever. Tract contains moderately well drained to well drained soils to include mostly Norfolk loamy sand and Goldsboro sandy loam that are both consistent with upland soil types in Robeson County. Even though this tract is technically outside of the city limits and in a rural part of Robeson County, the City of Fairmont is less than a mile away and Lumberton is only 8 miles to the north where schools, hospitals, and other modern amenities exist. Tracts along the NC 41 corridor are rarely available for purchase in Robeson County and this offering is a unique find for the developer looking for a shovel ready property. Don't let this property get away before it changes ownership.

The majority of the tract is open agriculture situated between NC 41 and Turkey Branch Road, but there is also 2.7 acres of land on the east side of Turkey Branch road that is fully wooded and covered in mature pine and hardwoods. This strip of land could be a quick addition to an already wonderful tract of development land.

Not only could this tract be eligible for a future development, the tract could be a perfect place to build a home or create a mini-farm to raise livestock, horses, or take advantage of the abundant deer and turkey population that pass through this tract going to and from the wilds of Robeson County. This section of NC is well known for being in a good flyway for doves and the field edges and hedgerows would be ideal for rabbit and bobwhite quail as well. And the little beaver pond on the southern corner is an ideal place to take a limit of wood ducks on Thanksgiving morning.