You have several choices available when considering a real estate purchase in western North Carolina. Thank you for taking a few minutes to look at who we are, where we are, and what we have to offer. We hope you will be as pleased as we were, when we discovered Rutherford County for ourselves, several years ago.

We are residential land developers with a successful history, including eighteen local subdivisions to our credit, sixteen of which have sold out. We live here, and we work here, developing rural land. We use the natural terrain to layout 1½ to 5 acre homesites, which our customers use to build vacation, retirement or permanent homes. We also offer log homes, and there are several custom built homes as well. Some people simply use this beautiful property for recreation until they are ready to build their dream home, and others will hold the land as an investment, or pass it on to their children or grandchildren.

Location is, of course, the most important aspect when considering land, but equally important is how the land was developed. What about the quality of the road work? Is it paved? How many trees were removed? Did the developer secure septic permits from the health department for each lot? Are each of the parcels buildable? How about access from the road? We are proud of our efforts, and enjoy a great reputation, both locally and with our property owners. We work with nature to create something of timeless value, a kind of framework underneath nature's simple beauty.

Western North Carolina is a jewel of a location. When you take a  look at real estate development over the past 100 years, it is a breath of fresh air to find such a quiet and undisturbed area as Rutherford County. It won't last forever, of course, and if you consider real estate as a long term investment, you are sure to reap the rewards of your financial prudence.

When you explore Rutherford County, NC, you'll discover Rutherfordton, our county seat (pop. 4133), rich in America's history. The first US gold dollar was struck here, and the Overmountain Victory Trail of the American Revolution runs through Main Street. Next door is Spindale, an old mill town moving forward with several new, great restaurants. Forest City, the most commercial center of Rutherford County, curiously enough, was originally named Burnt Chimney. Bostic, a town that measures exactly one square mile, was the southern terminus of the old CC&O railroad. Several mill towns, like Ellenboro and Cliffside, pay tribute to the textile industry's place in our heritage.

If you are looking for charm, friendly people, a sweet real estate deal, and a place that feels like home the first day you arrive, look no further. Welcome to Rutherford County, NC.