39.3 Acres of Prime Agricultural Farm Land For Sale in Currituck County, NC!

For immediate assistance with this listing call Billy McOwen at 252-305-6720.

Looking for a great investment of prime tillable gorund in eastern NC? This beautiful farmland located only a short drive from the coast is just that! Surrounded by other large tracts of tillable ground and stands of mature timber make this location breathtaking. Call Billy McOwen at 252-305-6720 to schedule a showing today!

Prime 39.3-acre tract of tillable farmland located just outside Shawboro in Currituck County, NC. Accessed via a deeded easement off US Highway 158 (Shortcut Road), this property offers a blend of rural seclusion and accessibility. Situated at coordinates 36.380667, -76.105268, the land is approximately 13 miles northeast of Elizabeth City, 22 miles southeast of Chesapeake, VA, and 5 miles southwest of Currituck.  

The parcel features predominantly Moyock fine sandy loam soils, known for their friable texture and moderate drainage, making them suitable for crops like corn, soybeans, and wheat. The current farm lease information can be requested by reaching out to one of the listing agents! As well there is a active survey on file that can be found within the “Property Documents” drop down on our website.  

Topography is level to gently undulating, with a well set up draining system, facilitating efficient farming operations. The property's proximity to major routes enhances its potential for both agricultural and future development purposes. Whether you're expanding your farming enterprise or seeking a strategic investment, this land offers a compelling opportunity in northeastern North Carolina.  

In the early part of the 1800s, Currituck County became known for its fishing villages and peaceful way of life. The Albemarle Chesapeake Waterway, which opened in 1859, became a vital water passage from Maine to Florida. Known today as the Intracoastal Waterway, it separates Currituck County's southern mainland from the northern mainland. Marinas and restaurants serve the pleasure and commercial vessels that navigate Waterway. By the late 1800s, Currituck County gained a reputation as a sportsmans paradise. Wealthy industrialists were attracted to the county for its abundance of wildlife and numerous hunt clubs, including the Pine Island Club, and Currituck Shooting Club.  

One of the best venues for seeing how the wealthy lived in Corolla is The Whalehead Club, which has been renovated into a historic house museum. Near the Whalehead Club stands an additional restored structure: the Currituck Beach Lighthouse. First lit in the mid-1800s, the lighthouse warned ships hugging the chain of barrier islands along the North Carolina Coast. Currituck County is now one of the fastest growing counties in North Carolina. Unprecedented growth has been highlighted by a careful balance between the environment and development. The Currituck Outer Banks are a blend of a past that is rich in heritage with a vision for a progressive tomorrow. 

(https://www.visitcurrituck.com/visitor-info/history)  

The property is shown by appointment only, please be respectful of the landowner and only enter the property if you are accompanied by a licensed real estate professional.