Search Land
Search By State
Find Agents
Advertise
Sign up
Log in
View all 11 pictures

Residential Development Opportunity

Thirteen miles of 1,000-foot tall ridge tops fall in every direction

A stunning geological and biological wilderness with spectacular mountain-top views, old-growth timber, rock outcrops, 12 miles of fast-flowing rocky streams and the highest spot in Shelby County.

Contains a 300 acre cove completely enclosed by the mountains, aptly named The Penitentiary.

Except for dirt roads and a lake there is little evidence of human activity but only 30 minutes to downtown Birmingham. Fifteen minutes to Shoal Creek, Greystone and Mt. Laurel residential communities. And, two miles away from a Jack Nicholas-designed golf course that has hosted two PGA championships.

This tract of land sits in the perfect place and time for the next chapter in the southward growth of Birminghams wealthiest neighborhoods.

A Master Plan approved by Shelby County demonstrates the potential for a low-density resid...

Read More

From elevation to owner history

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 Information

Directions

Directions from the intersection of I-459 and U S Hwy 280 (Exit # 19) (20 minutes to the property)

From I-459 Exit # 19 go east on U S Hwy 280 towards Sylacauga for 8.7 miles. Take a left on Co Rd 43 and go 5.6 miles to Season Rd. on the right. Take a right and go 0.3 miles to where the road Ts. Bear left and go about 200 yards to the entrance gate on the left. The property is shown by appointment only. No admission to the property allowed without an agent present. The entrance gate is located at

Lat: 33 24 35.4 N.; Lon: 86 34 59.2 W.

Property Video
Contact Seller
Cyprus Partners

Homewood, AL

(205) 386-9367

Provided By

Cyprus Partners, (205) 386-9367
Source: MLS# 400
Listing last updated: February 5, 2022 at 6:55 AM
Report this listing

More by Tom Brickman