Randolph County, Alabama Land For Sale (59 results)

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Rare opportunity in Woodland! This one-of-a-kind custom-built home sits on 27 pristine acres of pasture, offering the perfect blend of privacy, space, and convenience. Featuring 6 bedrooms and 4 full baths, the home showcases beautiful hardwood floors, detailed crown molding, and a thoughtfully designed layout with all major living components—including the master suite and laundry—on the main level. The fully finished basement provides additional living space and includes its own private entrance, making it ideal for guests or extended family. Outside, the property is fenced on three sides and includes a small pond, adding to the natural beauty and functionality of the land. All of this in a fantastic location just minutes from the Georgia line. A truly unique property you don’t want to miss!

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Located in Randolph County near Roanoke, this 112-acre property offers a combination of paved county road frontage, rolling terrain, internal access, flowing water, and wildlife habitat. The property fronts paved County Road 310, providing direct road access. Power is available, and county water is nearby. With these utilities in proximity, the property offers potential for a future homesite or other residential development. The property has rolling topography with a mix of natural pine and hardwood regeneration. This type of naturally regenerating timber provides a variety of habitat conditions, including cover, browse, and areas of early successional growth. The combination of young pine and hardwood regeneration creates habitat diversity across the property and provides opportunities for wildlife management. Two larger creeks flow through the property. One creek is located on the north end, while High Pine Creek flows along the southern portion of the property. The creek corridors include hardwood timber that provides additional habitat diversity and creates natural travel corridors through the property. These areas also offer hunting opportunities and contribute to the overall recreational character of the land. Several small food plots are established throughout the property and provide existing locations for wildlife management and hunting. Depending on the owner's objectives, the existing plots could potentially be expanded, and additional food plots could be added in other suitable locations. The property's rolling terrain, natural regeneration, creek corridors, and food plots create a range of options for managing habitat and access. An internal trail system provides access to different portions of the property and can be used for hunting access, property maintenance, habitat management, and recreational activities. The combination of county road frontage and internal trails provides multiple ways to reach various areas of the tract. The property offers habitat for deer and turkey, with natural cover, browse, hardwood timber, creek corridors, and food plots contributing to the available wildlife habitat. The streamside management zones and areas of natural regeneration provide additional habitat diversity across the property. The property may appeal to buyers seeking land for hunting, wildlife management, recreation, a potential homesite, or a combination of these uses. In addition to the recreational opportunities on the property, the tract is near Lake Wedowee, where additional outdoor recreation is available. The property is near Roanoke and is situated in Randolph County, providing access to nearby communities and regional recreational resources. This 112-acre Randolph County property combines paved county road frontage, utility availability in the area, rolling terrain, internal trails, established food plots, natural pine and hardwood regeneration, and two larger creeks. High Pine Creek at the south end and the creek at the north end provide water resources and hardwood habitat to the property. Whether used for hunting, wildlife habitat management, outdoor recreation, or a future homesite, the property provides a range of potential uses within a single tract. For additional information or to schedule a private showing, contact Land Specialist Jeremy Morris.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Big Springs Tract presents a secluded tract with great potential for timber production, ideal for buyers seeking the following attributes: -High-quality timber investment with 120 acres of recently planted loblolly pine offering excellent long-term potential for sawtimber and pole-quality timber production in a strong local market. -Well-drained soils, gently rolling terrain, and active creeks support robust timber growth, while the bottomlands with mature hardwoods enhance ecological value and wildlife corridors. -A mix of upland natural timber, hardwood bottomlands, and established food plots creates ideal conditions for hunting, wildlife viewing, and outdoor recreation. -A network of interior roads and trails established after recent harvest activity provides good access throughout the property, with a deeded easement connecting to paved County Road 87, where power is available. Location The Big Springs Tract is situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The city of Roanoke, along with US Hwy 431, is approximately 15 minutes to the south and offers dining, grocery stores, and hotel accommodations. The town of Wedowee, located about 20 minutes to the west, has a hospital available for medical needs. Both Lakes Wedowee and West Point are easily accessible for day trips. Additionally, the Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access The tract is currently accessible by an easement that crosses other ownerships to County Road 87. Thanks to recent timber harvest activity, a system of interior roads and trails has been established for interior access. Most of these are suitable for 24 when dry but may require 44 during wet periods. The easement leads to County Road 87, which is a paved county-maintained road. Power is available along the county road. Property Description This tract offers excellent recreational appeal, thanks to its diverse mix of timber types and its connection to an expansive forested landscape that enhances both seclusion and wildlife movement. The property holds strong potential for future timber production, making it equally attractive to those seeking both enjoyment and long-term investment opportunities. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 1,080 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The soil is well-drained and suitable for timber management. Additionally, there are several creeks running through the middle of the tract and the southern portion as well. Established food plots are also available on the property. The Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away. Timber Resource The Big Springs Tract consists of approximately 120 acres of recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine established in 2022 and 2023. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it reaches maturity. In this region, the typical management practice is to thin the trees around age 15 and again at age 21. They are expected to reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning, other options can be considered to enhance growth and/or wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located within a strong market for pine sawtimber and poles. There are also about 30 acres of upland natural timber, featuring a mixture of pine and hardwood. These areas can provide near-term timber income if desired. If timber production is a primary objective, these areas should be replanted with loblolly pine after harvesting. Currently, they contribute to the property's diversity. Additionally, the tract includes approximately 39 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomlands that follow the courses of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can be conducted in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors and to enhance the tract's diversity. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees (such as oaks), which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Located in Randolph County, Alabama, the 47.8-acre Woodville 884 Tract offers a compelling blend of recreational appeal and long-term timber investment. The property features 38.3 acres of well-stocked, four-year-old loblolly pine plantation on productive timberland soils, providing excellent future income potential. An additional 9.5 acres of natural hardwood surrounds an intermittent creek, creating a natural wildlife corridor ideal for hunting and outdoor enjoyment. Conveniently situated just 6 miles from Flint Rock Park on the Tallapoosa River, 11 miles from Roanoke, and 75 miles from both Birmingham and Atlanta, this property is ideally located for weekend getaways or a private retreat.

This is the kind of land that lets you change your mind—and that’s a good thing. 17 acres ready for living, playing, building, or all of the above. Want a custom home, a manufactured home, or a sharp barndo? Go for it. Not ready yet? Park the RV and take your time. With a driveway already in place, power installed, and public water available, you’re already ahead of the game. Camper does not convey. Bordering a hunting preserve, this property doubles as a serious recreational escape. Picture early mornings in the stand, afternoons riding ATVs on trails you designed yourself, evenings by a fire after working the garden or tending a small hobby farm. There’s even room for multiple homes—bring family, build later, or keep it all to yourself. Conveniently located approximately 15 minutes from Wedowee and Wadley, with access to shopping, medical facilities, and schools. Additional amenities are available in Roanoke (20 min), Ashland (30 min), and within approximately 1 hour to LaGrange, GA, Talladega, or Oxford. Outdoor recreation options include the Tallapoosa River and Talladega National Forest, with larger metro areas such as Atlanta and Birmingham within roughly 1 hour and 45 minutes. This isn’t just land. It’s flexibility, freedom, and a place that works with your life—whatever chapter you’re in. Assignment of Contract.

Located in Randolph County near Roanoke, this 115.5-acre tract offers a combination of rolling terrain, county road frontage, planted pine, hardwood timber, internal trails, and wildlife habitat. County Road 825 provides frontage and access to the property, while power is available. The property includes two stands of loblolly pine with different ages and characteristics. One stand was planted in 2020, while the other consists of mature pine that could be considered for timber harvest. The different ages of pine provide varying stand conditions across the property and contribute to the overall diversity of the tract. A small stream flows through the property, with streamside management zones containing hardwood timber along its course. These streamside areas comprise more than 30 acres of the property and provide a substantial component of hardwood habitat within the tract. The combination of mature pine, younger planted pine, and hardwood-dominated streamside areas creates several distinct habitat types across the property. An internal trail system provides access through the property and can be used for hunting access, property maintenance, timber management, and recreation. Additional trails and food plots could potentially be established in suitable locations to support future wildlife management objectives. The property's mixture of pine stands and hardwood streamside management zones provides diverse habitat for deer and turkey. The varying timber ages, hardwood areas, stream corridor, and existing access create opportunities for hunting and wildlife management. Existing and potential food plots can be incorporated into a broader management plan depending on the owner's objectives. The property is located near Roanoke and provides access to the surrounding Randolph County area. Lake Wedowee is also nearby and offers additional opportunities for boating, fishing, and other outdoor recreation. With county road frontage, power availability, rolling terrain, internal trails, two stands of loblolly pine, and more than 30 acres of streamside management zones with hardwood timber, this property offers a combination of wildlife habitat, timber management, and the potential for a home or hunting cabin. For additional information or to schedule a private showing, contact Land Specialist Jeremy Morris.

This exceptional 82 acre Wedowee hunting and timber tract offers a rare opportunity to own a truly beautiful piece of recreational land. The property features a gated entrance and an established trail system that winds throughout the acreage, making it easy to access many areas of the land by ATV or 4-wheeler. Mature hardwood timber covers much of the property, creating outstanding wildlife habitat and providing the feel of a classic Southern hunting tract. The rolling topography adds character and scenic views, with hills, ridges, and hollows that make exploring the property enjoyable in every direction. Wildlife signs are abundant throughout the property, with evidence of both deer and turkey activity across the tract. Several open areas offer excellent opportunities for food plots or the placement of shooting houses, giving hunters multiple strategic locations to set up stands. Whether you are looking for a dedicated hunting property, a private recreational retreat, or a long-term timber investment, this Wedowee tract offers the privacy, natural beauty, and wildlife habitat that serious land buyers are searching for.

Located in Randolph County near Roanoke, Alabama, this 72.8 acre tract offers a combination of recreational opportunities, timber management potential, wildlife habitat, and future homesite possibilities. With frontage along County Road 26, power and water available, and an established internal trail system, the property provides convenient access while maintaining the rural character that many land buyers seek. The gently rolling terrain creates a landscape that is both functional and attractive for a variety of uses. An established internal trail system provides convenient access throughout the property for hunting, trail riding, property maintenance, and enjoying the outdoors. The topography also offers several locations that may be suitable for a future residence or cabin, subject to buyer verification, site suitability, and applicable permitting requirements. The property features a planted stand of loblolly pine established in 2014. The timber is approaching a stage where thinning may be considered as part of a future forest management plan. Properly managed thinning can improve forest health, increase sunlight to the forest floor, and encourage the growth of native vegetation that provides browse and cover for wildlife. Buyers interested in timber management will appreciate the opportunity to continue stewardship of the existing pine plantation while maintaining the property's recreational value. Adding diversity to the landscape are streamside management zones containing mature hardwood timber. These hardwood corridors provide seasonal mast production and valuable habitat for deer, turkey, and other native wildlife. The combination of planted pine, mature hardwoods, and multiple water sources creates a balanced habitat that supports a variety of wildlife species throughout the year. Water is a defining feature of this property. Beaverdam Creek flows through the tract and is complemented by several additional small streams. These natural water features enhance wildlife habitat, contribute to the property's scenic character, and provide valuable natural resources for land management. In addition, the property's topography may offer opportunities for a future pond. For hunting enthusiasts, the property includes one established food plot that provides an existing location for wildlife attraction and hunting opportunities. The layout of the property also presents areas where additional food plots may be considered as part of a wildlife management plan, depending on the buyer's objectives and land management practices. The property supports populations of both deer and turkey, making it well-suited for hunting, wildlife observation, and other outdoor recreational activities. The combination of pine and hardwood timber, food sources, water, and internal access creates a property that can be enjoyed throughout the seasons. Lake Wedowee is located nearby and provides more than 10,000 acres of water for boating, fishing, kayaking, water sports, and other recreational activities. The property's proximity to the lake expands the recreational opportunities available to future owners. Properties offering county road frontage, available utilities, established internal access, managed pine timber, hardwood stream corridors, multiple water features, and wildlife habitat are often sought by buyers looking for recreational property, hunting land, timber investment opportunities, or future homesite locations. This 72.8 acre tract presents a versatile ownership opportunity in Randolph County with a combination of natural resources, accessibility, and recreational appeal. All subsurface mineral rights owned by the seller will be conveyed to the new owner, some subsurface mineral rights may not be owned by the Seller. For additional information or to schedule a private showing, contact Land Specialist Jeremy Morris.

OPEN HOUSE 6/28/26 1-3 CST!! Beautiful 10± acre property in one of the most desirable areas of Randolph County! This pristine tract offers the perfect mix of open pasture and mature hardwoods, ideal for animals, recreation, or enjoying the natural setting. High Pine Creek—one of the area’s most scenic creeks with an impressive 740 foot of frontage—borders the property and provides a stunning backdrop behind the home. The residence features a thoughtful layout with plenty of room to grow and was built with upgraded finishes throughout. Well maintained inside and out, this property offers incredible potential and is ready for new owners to make it their own. Conveniently located near the Georgia line.

Located in the scenic northern portion of Randolph County, Alabama, this exceptional 120+/- acre property offers a rare combination of productive timberland, outstanding hunting, recreational enjoyment, and long-term investment potential. With its diverse landscape, established access, and abundant wildlife habitat, this tract is well-suited for those seeking a private outdoor retreat or a valuable addition to their land portfolio. The property features gently rolling topography, well-drained soils, and multiple active creeks that enhance both the beauty and productivity of the land. Mature hardwood bottoms create excellent wildlife corridors while providing natural diversity alongside the upland timber. Whether your interests include timber management, hunting, trail riding, or simply enjoying the outdoors, this property offers the foundation to make it your own. A network of established interior roads and trails provides convenient access throughout the acreage, making it easy to navigate by ATV, UTV, or truck. Existing food plots, combined with abundant cover, hardwoods, and reliable water sources, create exceptional habitat for deer, turkey, and other native wildlife, allowing for excellent year-round recreational opportunities. One of the property's standout features is its newly completed deeded easement providing direct access from paved Old Highway 431. With the entrance road already constructed and power available nearby, much of the groundwork has already been completed, allowing the next owner to immediately begin enjoying or improving the property. Whether you envision a premier hunting retreat, a future cabin or country homesite, a managed timber investment, or a private recreational escape for family and friends, this Randolph County tract offers the versatility, privacy, and natural beauty that are becoming increasingly difficult to find. If you've been searching for a property that combines recreational enjoyment, timber value, excellent access, and room to create your own legacy, this is an opportunity you won't want to miss.

Rare opportunity on beautiful Lake Wedowee! This stunning unrestricted 48± acre property offers over 1,600 feet of year-round water frontage with a gentle walk to the shoreline, making it the perfect blend of recreation, privacy, and potential. The land features fenced pasture areas along with mature hardwoods that create an ideal setting for hunting, fishing, and enjoying the outdoors Whether you are looking for a private escape, family compound, or investment opportunity, properties with this much acreage and waterfront are incredibly hard to find. Enjoy peaceful lake living with endless possibilities on one of Alabama’s most sought-after lakes.

Discover exceptional privacy and peace and quiet on 5+ wooded acres with no neighbors in sight. This beautifully maintained 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home features granite countertops, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, and upgraded finishes throughout. Do you need room for toys? The property offers outstanding space for hobbies, storage, and entertaining. A massive 25-by-25-foot shop includes gas heat, attic storage, a roll-up door, and a 13-foot lean-to. An additional 10-by-20-foot storage building also features a roll-up door. The impressive 30-by-30-foot game room, complete with a half bath, provides the perfect setting for recreation, gatherings, or a flexible bonus space.

Welcome to your outdoor retreat! This 58+- acre tract has been partially cleared just leaving the hardwoods behind. There is approximately 5 acres that has been cleared and stumped and is ready for your food plots or homesite. Ample road frontage, multiple building sites, close proximity to I-20, and county water availability make this a rare find indeed. There is an additional 20 acres neighboring that is also listed if you need more room!

What an interesting piece of property in downtown Roanoke. Zoned B1 or R2 with three phase electric available this one could be the perfect place to put a business, home, or both. There is ample road frontage on Gulf Circle and Satterwhite Street making easy access for whatever your needs may be. There is a fully wired 28X38 shop on property with a full bath and new roof. Great space to start business or build a home. Come take a look today!

The High Shoals Tract is 258 acres +/- of land for sale in east Randolph County, Alabama. The property offers great recreational potential, with a timberland investment component. Two nice-sized creeks flow through the tract, offering live water on the property. High Pine Creek is a beautiful rock bottom creek with small riffles that create a peaceful place to go and sit and just listen and relax. The creek banks are lined with large stands of mountain laurel, and will be stunning when they bloom in spring. County Road 310 provides paved road access to the north side of the property, and power and county water are available along the road. There are several good spots for home sites or to build your getaway cabin or barndo. Several small food plots are spread throughout, and could be enlarged to offer even more hunting spots if desired. The timber on the 80 acres +/- north of High Pine Creek was harvested in the past 18 months or so, and has not been replanted. (Aerial imagery on many maps has not updated to reflect this yet.) The majority of the timber south of High Pine Creek is a good stand of loblolly pine plantation that was planted in approximately 2010-2011 (based on historical aerial map imagery). This timber will need a first thinning soon. The property is in a great location, only 7 miles to Roanoke, and is almost equidistant between Birmingham and Atlanta. There is abundant deer sign on the land, and as convenient as this property is to Auburn or surrounding areas, it would be easy to leave work and be in a deer stand in about an hour. Legal Description- The property is in two tax parcels, which are referenced below. Property taxes were approximately $700. Parcel A: 55 acres +/- located in Township 20S, Range 12E, Section 36, also described as Randolph County Tax Assessor Parcel ID# 12-07-36-0- 000-004-0000 . Parcel B: 203 acres +/- located in Township 21S, Range 12E, Section 1, also described as Randolph County Tax Assessor Parcel ID# 16-01-01-0- 000-002-0000 . Location- The land is located along Randolph County Road 310, and is only approximately 7 miles from Roanoke. The land is easily accessible to nearby recreational lakes, 18 miles to Lake Wedowee and 22 miles to West Point Lake. Roanoke is only 7 miles to the southwest, 29 miles to Lagrange, Ga, 45 miles to Oxford, AL, 51 miles to Auburn, 41 miles to Newnan, GA, 79 miles to Atlanta, and 105 miles to Birmingham. The land is currently leased for hunting, and showings are stricly by appointment only please. Contact Hayden Nichols or Jonathan Goode with Farm and Forest Brokers to schedule a time to see this property soon.

101 Acres | Randolph County, AL Timber, Recreation, & Homesites Located in the Dickert Community of Randolph County, this 101 acre property offers an excellent combination of timber investment, recreation, and beautiful homesite opportunities. Conveniently situated midway between Wadley and Roanoke, the property features gentle topography that is easy to navigate and highly usable throughout. The property is predominantly covered in mature, thinned pine timber, offering both immediate appeal and long-term investment potential. Several large stands of mature hardwoods complement the pine timber, while multiple natural springs, year-round creeks, and scenic grassed creek bottoms provide excellent wildlife habitat and add to the property's beauty. Several cleared and established fields are located throughout the tract and offer opportunities for food plots, pasture, or future homesites. A good internal trail system provides access throughout the property, making it easy to enjoy everything the land has to offer. Deer and turkey are abundant in the area, making this an outstanding hunting property. Multiple homesites across the tract provide excellent locations to build a home, cabin, or weekend retreat. Conveniently located approximately 50 minutes from Auburn, 45 minutes from LaGrange, and 1 hour 40 minutes from both Atlanta and Birmingham, this is a well-rounded property that combines quality timber, outstanding recreational opportunities, and beautiful homesites in a quiet area of Randolph County. Give Luke Rice or Brian Watts a call to take a look!

Located in the quiet countryside of Woodland, Alabama, just a few miles from the Alabama-Georgia state line, this 16 acre tract offers an excellent opportunity for a homesite, weekend getaway, or recreational property. The land features gentle topography with a healthy stand of mature pine and hardwood timber, providing both privacy and long-term value. A year-round creek winds through the property, adding to its natural beauty and attracting wildlife. Deer and turkey are common in the area, making this a great small hunting tract. With multiple potential homesites and a peaceful rural setting, this property is well suited for anyone looking to build a home while enjoying the benefits of owning land. Conveniently located just minutes from Woodland, approximately 15 minutes to Roanoke and Wedowee, 30 minutes to Carrollton, and about an hour and a half from both Atlanta and Birmingham, this tract offers the perfect balance of country living and accessibility. For more information or to schedule your private showing, contact Luke Rice or Spencer Loveless.

Welcome to Horseshoe Ridge, a premier hunting and recreational oasis! This unique 90+/- acre property features over 1 mile of frontage on the Little Tallapoosa River. It is primarily pasture land with fertile bottoms along the river, perfect for wildlife management, grazing livestock, or hay production. The property features a very nice large 100'x72' barn, with 2080 sq ft of heated and cooled living space, including 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the planted dove field and the dense deer and turkey population, making it a haven for hunters. The property has been used for bird dog training and field trials, with multiple trap houses for sporting clays. The long stretch of continuous river frontage also offer the opportunity to kayak, canoe, fish, or swim all without having to leave your property. A portion of this property along the river bottoms is in a conservation easement preserving its future land use. This is a true multi use recreational property in a very desired area of the state. Located just outside of Woodland, AL, at the end of county road 509 near the Hawk & Newell community, this property offers the perfect blend of seclusion and accessibility. It's conveniently situated about 1 hour from both Atlanta, GA, and Auburn, AL and about 1 hour 45 minutes from Birmingham, AL. Don't miss the opportunity to own this exceptional piece of paradise! Shown by appointment only. Please contact a listing agent for more info or to schedule a showing today!

6 Acres | Homesite & Recreation Tract | Randolph County, AlabamaLocated in a quiet rural area of Randolph County, this 6 acre tract offers an excellent opportunity for anyone looking to build a home while enjoying the convenience of being just minutes from Lake Wedowee. The property is covered in mature pine and hardwood timber, creating a beautiful setting with privacy and shade. A gently laying homesite provides the perfect location for a custom home, cabin, or weekend retreat. One of the property's standout features is its location, less than a mile from a public boat ramp on Lake Wedowee, making it easy to spend your days boating, fishing, or enjoying one of East Alabama's premier recreational lakes. Lake Wedowee features over 270 miles of shoreline and multiple public access points, making it a favorite destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you're looking for a homesite with room to spread out or a small recreational getaway close to the water, this tract offers the best of both. Conveniently located just minutes from Wedowee, with easy access to Roanoke, Carrollton, Birmingham, and Atlanta, this is a great opportunity to own land in one of East Alabama's most desirable recreational areas. Please contact Luke Rice or Spencer Loveless to schedule your private showing.

Mountain View Farm | 80 Acres in Randolph County Mountain View Farm is an 80 acre tract located in the Swagg community of Randolph County, just a few miles north of Wedowee. The property features gentle topography, beautiful mountain views, and several nice homesite locations. With plenty of acreage and privacy, this property would make a great place to build a home, enjoy the land, or use as a recreational and hunting property. The tract is primarily wooded in a good mix of large pine and mature hardwood timber. A beautiful year-round creek runs through the property, adding to the character of the land and providing a reliable water source for wildlife. Internal trails provide access throughout the property and make it easy to enjoy and manage the acreage. Deer and turkey are abundant throughout the area, and the combination of timber, water, and acreage creates excellent wildlife habitat. Mountain View Farm is also located very close to Lake Wedowee, with public boat ramps only a short drive away. The property is just minutes north of Wedowee, approximately 30 minutes south of Oxford, and about an hour and a half from both Atlanta and Birmingham. Please reach out to Luke Rice or Spencer Loveless to schedule your private viewing.

This 46 acre property is located in the Swagg community of Randolph County, just a few miles north of Wedowee. The land features gentle topography with several nice homesite locations and beautiful mountain views across the surrounding countryside. With plenty of acreage and privacy, this tract would be a great option for a custom home, hunting property, or recreational getaway. The property is primarily wooded in a mix of large pine and mature hardwood timber. An internal trail system provides good access throughout the tract for hunting, recreation, and property management. Deer, turkey, and other wildlife are abundant in the area, adding to the recreational value of the property. Lake Wedowee is only a short drive away, with public boat ramps nearby for convenient access to the lake. The property is just minutes north of Wedowee, approximately 30 minutes south of Oxford, and about an hour and a half from both Atlanta and Birmingham. Please reach out to Luke Rice or Spencer Loveless to schedule your private viewing.