Jamaica, VT Recently Sold Undeveloped Land, Horse Properties between $500K and $750K

Nason Brook Forest offers an attractive 312+-acre property situated on a hillside above the Town of Rochester with a full suite of recreation, timber, and conservation values and potential for rural residential development. A well-maintained interior

Broad Brook Forest is ideally suited to long-term timber investment with its high-quality maple, yellow birch and ash sawlog component and standing timber value of $584,600. Alternative uses include year-round home construction along any of the acces

UPDATE: Sold - The Rogers Peak Forest is in central Vermont in the Town of Rochester, high on the western slopes of the Northfield Mountain Range. The land's high elevation offers variable home building options with fine views of the Green Mountain N

Introduction Neal Pond Forest is well suited to the buyer seeking a long-term timber investment that offers additional appealing attributes such as lake frontage, homesite opportunity and subdivision potential. Property highlights: Standing timber va

Fountains Land brings to the market another unique offering, including 276 acres of land consisting of mature forest and open meadows, along with a cottage built in 1790 and several outbuildings. This property has 15 acres of fields near the house pl

The forest can be considered a long-term timber investment opportunity with attractive species composition, developed access, and solid potential for asset appreciation from the timber resource. The ownership, Atlas Timberlands Partnership, is a coll

The Eagle Ledge Forest is in north-central Vermont in the Town of Elmore, at the end of a town road with views of the nearby Woodbury Mountain Range. Stowe, Vermont is a 30-minute drive. Its unique attributes are exciting to explore and include; rock

Jay North Forest is an exceptional timber and/or sugarbush opportunity with attractive species composition, productive soils, good access and a diameter distribution supporting high levels of product shifting over the next 10-20 years. The forest lie