70.92 acres of farm and timber land near Baileyton, Greene County
This 70.92-acre farm and timber parcel is zoned A-1 (General agriculture district), last sold for $85.1k in Nov 2012 and has public water available.
Wattenbarger Gap Rd · Parcel 018 042.01
County file October 2026
- WorthTax value $159,600 (county file October 2026)Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, county file Oct 2026
- BuildZoning A-1 allows single-family and two-family homesCounty and town zoning maps, Oct 2026
- Flood4% wetlandsNWI wetlands, Oct 2026
- SewerSoils very limited for septicUSDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), septic absorption fields · Oct 2026
- Acres70.92
- Land typeFarm and timber
- ZoningA-1General agriculture district
- Flood zoneX · minimal flood hazard
- Wetlands4% of the parcelNational Wetlands Inventory: wetlands, ponds, lakes and rivers
- Tax value (county)$160kFrom the county’s last revaluation, not a market price · county file October 2026
- Last sale$85.1k · Nov 2012
- Road accessHas road accessRoads: OpenStreetMap (Geofabrik extract), Oct 2026
- Road frontageOn Wattenbarger Gap RdThe length is not shown
- Who zones itGreene County
- WaterAvailablePublic water on the county record
Free account: 25 parcel cards a day on the map, with watches and a saved search
Comps and value
Tax rate: 16.50 mills (Greene County, 2025)
Property tax
Tennessee Comptroller 2025 tax rates; Comptroller Greene County assessment data, as of Oct 2026
- Tax rate
- 16.50 mills (Greene County, 2025)
Tennessee 2026 county taxes: due since October 5; pay by the end of February 2027 to avoid interest.
Sources: Tennessee Code Annotated 67-1-701, 67-5-2010 and 67-1-404, as listed in the Comptroller of the Treasury’s assessment calendar. Checked Oct 20, 2026.
Value history
Current roll (Oct 2026): $159,600 ($159,600 land)
Roll values set for property tax · Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files · as of Oct 2026
What land sells for nearby
Greene County's recorded land sales of this parcel's size:
- 10 acres or more: $5.2k–$12.7k an acre (68 sales, Oct 2025–Sep 2026); median $9,200
The middle half (25th to 75th percentile) and the median of the price per acre in Greene County's recorded land sales of 10 acres or more, over the months shown. Which sales count: Greene County's recorded sales; the county publishes no arm's-length flag, so a sale counts only through a price screen: one parcel on a warranty deed, $1,000 or more, and not a token price against the county's appraisal. Recorded sales only: this range has not been tested against later sales, and it is not an estimate of this parcel's price.
Home values in Greene County rose about 77% over 5 years and 5% in the last year (FHFA, 2025).
Can I build?
Zoning A-1 allows single-family and two-family homes
- Nearest public wastewater plantAbout 2 miles (straight line) · Baileyton CCCEPA ECHO discharge permits for publicly owned treatment works, Oct 2026 · Plants that do not discharge to a river or stream (spray fields, percolation ponds) are not on EPA's list, so one could be closer
- Nearest fire stationUnited Volunteer Fire Department Station 14, 1.4 miUSGS National Structures Dataset · Oct 2026 · straight line
- Nearest emergency roomHawkins County Memorial Hospital, 9.5 miCMS Care Compare hospital list · Jul 2026 · straight line
- Nearest public schoolsBaileyton Elementary, 1.3 mi · North Greene Middle, 4.8 mi · North Greene High, 3.9 miNCES EDGE 2024-25 · straight line
- Drinking water systemNorth Greene Utilities, Inc: surface water, serving about 7,000 people. 3 health-based violations since Oct 2021: disinfection byproducts (3).EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS), read Oct 2026 · Public water system TN0000274 · Health-based violations only (a contaminant over its limit, too much disinfectant, a required treatment step missed, or a lead service line inventory deadline missed), counted per monitoring period as EPA lists them
- Buildable acresAbout 68.5 of 70.9 acres outside mapped wetlands and floodwayUSFWS National Wetlands Inventory, Oct 2026 · FEMA flood map (NFHL), Sep 2026
School district and farmland
Public federal records, each with its source and date.
- School districtGreene County School DistrictGrades pre-K–12 · NCES EDGE school district boundaries, school year 2024–25 (Census TIGER 2025 lines), released Mar 2026
- Farmland classNot prime farmlandMap unit Dandridge silt loam, steep phase, about 18% of the parcel · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), survey area TN059, version Aug 2026
- Crop productivity (NCCPI)0.07 of 1National Commodity Crop Productivity Index 3.0 of the main soil, Dandridge; higher is more productive for non-irrigated commodity crops · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), version Aug 2026
- Land capability classClass 7e of 8: unsuited to tilled crops (erosion)Non-irrigated, Dandridge; class 1 has the fewest limits · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), version Aug 2026
- GreenbeltTaxed on its use valueA use value below market on the county record: Tennessee's greenbelt program for farm, forest and open-space land (T.C.A. 67-5-1001). Leaving it brings rollback taxes (T.C.A. 67-5-1008) · Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury parcel file, Oct 2026
- Crop productivity, whole parcel (NCCPI)0.27 of 1Each soil's NCCPI 3.0 weighted by its share of the parcel's outline (all of it rated); higher is more productive for non-irrigated commodity crops · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), version Aug 2026
- Forest coverAbout 59 acres87% of the outline · USGS Annual NLCD 2024 land cover (30 m)
- Timber site indexVirginia pine 55 ftMain soils: Dandridge 18%: Virginia pine 55, about 86 cu ft an acre a year; Armuchee 17%: Virginia pine 60, about 86 cu ft an acre a year; Litz 16%: shortleaf pine 65, about 100 cu ft an acre a year. Site index is the height in feet the species reaches by its curve's base age on that soil; the yield is wood growth at the culmination of growth · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), version Aug 2026, forest productivity
- Cropland rent$57 an acre a yearCounty average, non-irrigated, 2026 · USDA NASS county cash rents survey, released August 21, 2026
- Pasture rent$36.50 an acre a yearCounty average, 2026 · USDA NASS county cash rents survey, released August 21, 2026
| Soil | Share | Acres | Slope | Farmland class | Capability class | NCCPI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dandridge silt loam, steep phase (Df) | 18% | 12 | 30-60% | Not prime farmland | 7e | 0.07 |
| Litz loam, very steep phase (Armuchee) (Ll) | 17% | 12 | 60-80% | Not prime farmland | 7e | 0.08 |
| Litz loam, eroded steep phase (Lf) | 16% | 11 | 30-60% | Not prime farmland | 7e | 0.07 |
| Whitesburg silt loam (Wg) | 10% | 6.6 | 1-3% | All areas are prime farmland | 1 | 0.77 |
| Litz loam, rolling phase (Lh) | 9% | 6.0 | 5-15% | Not prime farmland | 3e | 0.35 |
| Hamblen fine sandy loam (Ha) | 8% | 5.1 | 0-3% | All areas are prime farmland | 2w | 0.89 |
| Dandridge shaly silt loam, eroded rolling phase (Db) | 7% | 4.6 | 5-15% | Not prime farmland | 6s | 0.27 |
| Dandridge shaly silt loam, eroded hilly phase (Da) | 6% | 4.3 | 15-30% | Not prime farmland | 6e | 0.16 |
| Dandridge silt loam, hilly phase (Dd) | 4% | 3.0 | 15-30% | Not prime farmland | 6e | 0.19 |
| Dandridge silt loam, rolling phase (De) | 4% | 2.6 | 5-15% | Not prime farmland | 6s | 0.33 |
| Other soils (2) | 1% | 0.7 |
12 soils in the parcel's outline of about 68 acres. Farmland class is the map unit's rating; land capability class (non-irrigated; 1 has the fewest limits) and NCCPI are its main component's. A soil map, not a field survey · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), version Aug 2026
District details at NCES: Greene County School District
Utility service areas
Public service-area maps, each with its source and date. An area, not a connection at this parcel.
- Electric service areaInside the service area of City of Greeneville (approximate)Municipal utility · HIFLD electric retail service territories, frozen 2025 copy, edited Aug 2025; approximate, confirm with the utility.
- Home electricity priceCity of Greeneville: about 12.7 cents per kWhWhat City of Greeneville's home customers paid on average in 2025, fixed monthly and fuel charges included (home revenue divided by kWh sold). U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form 861, 2025
- Water system areaInside the service area of North Greene Utilities, IncPublic water system TN0000274 · Vanderbilt Drinking Water Justice Lab water system boundaries, from TDEC and TDH records, edited Mar 2026
Environmental records
Public state and federal lists, each with its agency and date. A record is not a finding about this parcel.
- Red flags6 environmental lists checked · state remediation sites, dry cleaners and landfills not checked · tank releases reported after 2021 not checkedGroundwork check of public lists: U.S. EPA Office of Underground Storage Tanks (from state records), as of 2021; U.S. EPA, as of Oct 2026; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, as of Aug 31, 2026; USGS Gap Analysis Project, as of 2025
What the zoning allows
A-1, General Agriculture District
- Allowed usesFarming, single-family and two-family homes, one or two mobile homes on a lot, tiny homes, churches and cemeteries, schools, parks and golf courses, home occupations, veterinary clinics, sawmills, general stores, restaurants, farm wineries, bed-and-breakfast inns, campgroundsGreene County · Nov 8, 2026
- Allowed with approvalMini-storage facilities on an arterial or collector street (on review by the Planning Commission)Greene County · Nov 8, 2026
From Greene County, Greene County Zoning Resolution (adopted August 1984, updated through January 2026) Sec. 601 (601.1 uses permitted, 601.2 uses permitted on review, 601.4 area regulations) (ordinance dated Jan 20, 2026), read Nov 8, 2026. Overlays, conditions and later amendments can change what applies; the code governs.
Federal disaster declarations
Federal disaster declarations in Greene County since 2000: 13 (most recently Severe Winter Storm, January 2026).
- 3 severe storms
- 3 winter storms
- 2 biological emergencies (COVID-19)
- 2 tropical storms
- 1 flood
- 1 ice storm
- 1 evacuation emergency for a storm elsewhere
Risks
4% wetlands · Septic: very limited
- Septic (soils)Very limitedUSDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), septic absorption fields · Oct 2026
- Ground elevationAbout 1,236–1,474 ft above sea levelUSGS 3DEP 1/3 arc-second (about 10 m), NAVD88; low and high points about ±20 ft · Oct 2026
- Landslide susceptibilityHigh landslide susceptibilityUSGS
Crops and forest
Public federal records, each with its source and year. Satellite classifications, not farm records.
The satellite crop map shows no cropland on this parcel in 2021–2025; its largest cover in 2025 was deciduous forest.
- Cropland (CDL)None mappedUSDA NASS Cropland Data Layer 2021–2025
- Land cover 2025 (CDL)Deciduous forest 51 ac, evergreen forest 8.5 ac, mixed forest 3.5 ac, other covers 6.6 acThe outline's main covers in 2025, crops included · USDA NASS Cropland Data Layer 2025
- Forest type (LANDFIRE)Southern Appalachian Oak ForestChestnut Oak Forest and Woodland, hardwood; the most common vegetation type in the 90 m around the map point · LANDFIRE 2024 Existing Vegetation Type (USGS / USFS)
- Hydric soilsNone mappedShare of the outline on soils rated hydric: the soil test of a wetland determination and of an NRCS wetland reserve easement (ACEP-WRE) · USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO)
- CRP rental rate (county)$47 an acre a yearThe county's 2026 average dryland soil rental rate (was $50): the base of a new Conservation Reserve contract's yearly rent; each field's rate follows its soils · USDA FSA, CRP 2026 county average soil rental rates
Soil for septic and building
Soils here are rated very limited for a septic drain field. They rate very limited for a house with or without a basement. The main soil shrinks and swells moderately as it wets and dries, which foundations should allow for.
- Septic drain fieldVery limitedLimits: depth to bedrock, slope
- House, no basementVery limitedLimits: slope, depth to soft bedrock
- House with basementVery limitedLimits: slope, depth to soft bedrock
- Shrink-swellModerateLinear extensibility about 4.5% at 10 to 39 in. deep
A soil-survey screening of the parcel's main soil, not a perc test. A septic permit needs the local health department's site evaluation, and a foundation design needs a soil test on the lot.
Mapped ground hazards
Mapped features from USGS maps, each with its agency and date. Distances are from the parcel's map point; a mapped area is not a finding about this parcel. Not checked here: field-surveyed sinkholes (Tennessee publishes no statewide sinkhole inventory), abandoned mines, oil and gas wells.
- Karst depressions (sinkhole terrain)None mapped within 1/4 miUSGS: Depressions in karst areas of Tennessee (TNBMP elevation data), Ladd and Carmichael 2025, as of Jun 2025. USGS modelled these from Tennessee base-map elevation data in the state's karst regions; not field-checked; ponds, lakes and depressions outside the karst regions left out
Ground screening
Public geologic maps flag landslides near this parcel. Screening, not a geotechnical survey.
Sources & methodWhere these lines come from
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS): Slope-relief threshold landslide susceptibility models for the United States (Mirus and others, nonlinear n10 model, 90 m), as of Aug 2024. Each 90 m map cell counts how many of its 81 smaller 10 m cells are steep, high-relief ground of the kind where U.S. landslides are recorded (0 to 81). We say 'high' only where the cell at the parcel's map point counts 61 or more (about three-quarters or more); USGS notes the highest counts capture most recorded landslides. Below that we say nothing. A national 90 m model; it does not look at soil, drainage or what is built on the ground.
Distances are from the parcel's map point. Screening, not a geotechnical survey. A soil or geotechnical engineer can say what the ground under a building site will do.
Hazards
FEMA National Risk Index for this census tract, not this parcel. As of Dec 2025.
- Lightning
- Relatively high
- Tornado
- Relatively moderate
- Cold wave
- Relatively moderate
- Strong wind
- Relatively moderate
- Landslide
- Relatively moderate
- Winter weather
- Relatively low
- Riverine flooding
- Relatively low
- Earthquake
- Relatively low
- Ice storm
- Relatively low
- Hail
- Relatively low
- Wildfire
- Relatively low
- Heat wave
- Very low
Recorded flood claims
OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3, as of Sep 2026
- Claims since 1978
- Fewer than 10Insured buildings in this census tract
Nearby
Highways: I-81 is 1.7 mi away and I-81 exit 36 is 1.8 mi away
- HighwaysI-81 is 1.7 mi away and I-81 exit 36 is 1.8 mi awayOpenStreetMap (Geofabrik extract) · Oct 2026 · straight line
- USDA home loan areaInside an eligible areaUSDA Rural Development map, edited Jul 2023
- Public land nearbyPhipps Bend Wildlife Refuge, 8.8 miState wildlife agency land, open with a permit or registration. 402 acres. USGS protected areas map (PAD-US 4.1)
Development nearby
Little new development: under 5 acres within a mile turned from farmland, forest or other open land into developed land in 2020–2025.
- 2020–2025
- Under 5 acresWithin a mile, open land turned developed
- 2015–2025
- About 5 acresThe same, over 10 years
- Typical in Greene County
- Under 5 acresThe middle of the county's land, 2020–2025
Neighborhood (Census)
Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year, as of Jan 2026
- Median household income
- $48,145± $21,117
- Median home value (owner-reported)
- $155,200± $52,613
- Median rent (gross)
- $1,007± $243 · census tract (block group sample too small)
- Homes lived in by their owners
- 99%± 4 pts
- Median year homes were built
- 1998± 4 yr
- Average commute (one way)
- 25 min± 9 min · census tract (not published for block groups)
- Population
- 1,209± 333
Figures for the census block group around this parcel (a few hundred homes), not this property. This product uses Census Bureau data but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.
Nearby parcels
79.7 acres of farmland near Baileyton and 7 more
Land and farm parcels of 1 acre or more in Greene County, nearest first.
- 79.7 acres of farmland near Baileyton0.2 mi
- 57.6 acres of farmland near Baileyton0.3 mi
- 175 acres of farmland near Baileyton0.5 mi
- 942 Wattenbarger Gap Rd115 acres · Farm and timber · 0.8 mi
- 728 Wattenbarger Gap Rd135 acres · Farm and timber · 0.8 mi
- 845 Hemlock Trl53.6 acres · Farm and timber · 0.8 mi
- 130 George Bailey Ln242 acres · Farm and timber · 0.9 mi
- 325 Payne Hollow Rd73.9 acres · Farm and timber · 0.9 mi
Land and farm parcels of 1 acre or more in Greene County: 1,375 parcel pages
Owner: on the county assessment roll (not shown here) · Request removal
Pro tools for this parcel: Builder math · Add to your pipeline · Drive mode (Pro, on the map)
Sources & methodSources, county file October 2026
Comps and value
Rates: Tennessee Comptroller, tax year 2025 (the 2026 rates are not loaded yet). The county trustee's bill is the official figure.
Value history
This tracks home values, not land values. Land buyers read it as a sign of demand nearby: where homes gain value, builders and buyers follow. A vacant lot can move differently.
How: the change in FHFA's annual county index from 2020 and 2024 to 2025, rounded. The index follows repeat sales and refinance appraisals of the same single-family homes with Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac mortgages. It is in today's dollars, not adjusted for inflation, and FHFA calls these local indexes developmental. Where FHFA's sample is too small it publishes no figure, and none prints here.
Source: FHFA House Price Index, all-transactions, annual county index, 2025, last updated March 31, 2026. Method: Bogin, Doerner and Larson, “Local House Price Dynamics: New Indices and Stylized Facts”, FHFA Working Paper 16-01.
Federal disaster declarations
Each federal declaration whose designated areas include the county, declared from January 2000 on, counted once by its FEMA disaster number. An emergency declaration and a major-disaster declaration for the same storm are two declarations, as FEMA numbers them. Declarations for tribal lands alone are not counted. The date shown is when the most recent incident began. Types are FEMA's incident types: an evacuation emergency for a storm elsewhere (Hurricane Katrina, 2005) is listed as that, not as a storm that struck the county. By kind: 8 major disasters and 5 emergencies.
Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Dataset: Disaster Declarations Summaries - v2, as of October 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data.
Risks
Source: USDA NASS Cropland Data Layer, 2021–2025 (USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service; 30 m satellite classification; public domain).
How: we count the 30 m cells whose centres fall inside the parcel outline, class by class and year by year, and scale the counts to the outline's acres.
Cropland means CDL cultivated land: cells in a cultivated class in at least 2 of the 5 years, or in the latest year, the rule NASS uses for its Cultivated Layer. Fallow and idle cropland counts; hay other than alfalfa, pasture, grass and forest do not. Where a listing would say tillable acres, this figure means CDL cultivated land only: it is not a survey, a farm's reported acres or USDA FSA field (CLU) records, which are not public.
Limits: NASS puts the accuracy of the major crops at about 85 to 95%. Field edges, roads, farmsteads and small patches are often misclassed, so any parcel's figures can be off by a few acres. The rotation names the largest crop each year; a year counts as cropped with crops on at least 10% of the parcel or on 5 acres or more, and no rotation is named when cropland is under 10% of the parcel. Acres are shares of the parcel's acres on this page; where the parcel outline and those acres differ by more than 20%, this read is not shown.
Risks
Source: USDA NRCS soil survey (SSURGO), survey area TN059, version Aug 2026, read through NRCS Soil Data Access.
The parcel's main soil map unit covers about 18% of its outline: Dandridge silt loam, steep phase. Its main component is Dandridge (100% of the unit).
The ratings are NRCS's own map-unit interpretations (dominant condition): ENG - Septic Tank Absorption Fields, ENG - Dwellings W/O Basements and ENG - Dwellings With Basements. The limits listed are the features NRCS names for the main component. Shrink-swell is that component's linear extensibility, depth-weighted from 25 to 100 cm, the layer NRCS's homesite rule reads; NRCS classes: low under 3%, moderate 3 to 6%, high 6 to 9%, very high 9% or more.
A screening, not a perc test or a soil boring: soils vary inside a map unit (survey scale about 1:12,000 to 1:24,000), and fill or grading may have changed the lot.
Risks
Ratings come from FEMA's National Risk Index (v1.20, planning-level) and the public federal and state maps named on each row, not a private climate model. FEMA rates each census tract from expected annual losses, community resilience and social vulnerability, for planning; it is not an assessment of this parcel.
Risks
Insured buildings near this parcel, not the parcel itself. FEMA counts claims on buildings with NFIP flood insurance, so land that never had an insured building has no claims to count. The count is the parcel's census block group when it has 10 or more, else its tract's; a count under 10 prints as "Fewer than 10". Source: OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3.
Nearby
Counted from USGS Annual NLCD land cover (USGS Annual NLCD Collection 1.2, 30 m maps made from Landsat imagery, 2015, 2020 and 2025; public domain, DOI 10.5066/P94UXNTS). A 30 m square counts when it was forest, shrub, grassland, pasture, cropland or wetland in the start year and developed in 2025: NLCD's developed classes, from lawns, parks and roads to dense buildings. The squares are summed over the land within about a mile of this parcel's center on a 240 m grid, so the figures are rounded. "Most of the county" compares the same one-mile figure across the county's land. A satellite land-cover map misses some changes and mislabels a few, so read it as a guide to how fast the area is building out, not a survey. As of 2025 land cover.
Nearby
± is the Census 90% margin of error; a figure comes from the larger census tract when the block group's sample is too small.
At a glance: each fact's source and date
Each figure in the grid above, where it comes from and the date of the file or map we read.
Acres: Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, county file Oct 17, 2026.
Land type: Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, county file Oct 17, 2026.
Zoning: County and town zoning maps, as of Oct 30, 2026.
Flood zone: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer, as of Sep 27, 2026.
Wetlands: USFWS National Wetlands Inventory, as of Oct 9, 2026.
Tax value (county): Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, county file Oct 17, 2026.
Last sale: Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, sales through Sep 2026.
Road access: Roads: OpenStreetMap (Geofabrik extract), Oct 2026.
Road frontage: OpenStreetMap (Geofabrik extract), as of Oct 9, 2026.
Zoned by: City and town limits on our map, map built Oct 17, 2026.
Water: Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, county assessment roll, as of Oct 1, 2026.
How each fact is measured
Nearest public wastewater plant: Not a sewer line at this lot.
Nearest fire station: USGS National Structures Dataset, fire and EMS stations, Oct 2026.
Nearest fire station: Straight line, not road miles. Insurers' fire protection class (ISO) counts road miles to a responding station, often 5 or fewer. A station missing from the federal list would be closer.
Nearest emergency room: CMS Care Compare hospital list (hospitals that report an emergency department), located by the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder, the USGS building or the county parcel record, Jul 2026.
Nearest emergency room: Straight line, not road miles or drive time. Names are the hospital's Medicare listing or its building name on the USGS map. Veterans', military, children's and psychiatric hospitals are not counted.
Nearest public schools: Straight line from the parcel's map point, not road miles. The nearest school is not necessarily the one a home here is zoned for. The school district sets attendance zones, so check with the district. Regular public schools only; charter, online and alternative schools are not counted.
Drinking water system: A record of the water system, not a test of the water at this lot.
Buildable acres: Slope, soils, setbacks and zoning are not netted out.
USDA home loan area: Household income limits also apply.
Public land nearby: Being nearby does not give access or hunting rights.
School district: A district, not an assigned school.
Crop productivity, whole parcel (NCCPI): A soil rating, not a yield.
Forest cover: Deciduous, evergreen and mixed forest classified from satellite imagery, not a timber cruise.
Timber site index: Soil ratings, not a timber cruise.
Cropland (CDL): Satellite-classified cultivated land over the parcel outline, not FSA field records.
Home electricity price: Your bill depends on your use and rate plan.
Water system area: Not a water line at the lot.
Tax value
Tax value from the county’s last revaluation, not a market price. County file, October 2026.
Appraised value (the county assessor's appraisal at its last reappraisal), not a market estimate. Tennessee taxes 25% of it for homes and farms and 40% for commercial and industrial property.
Record and sources
- The outline and its edge lengths are measured on the parcel map the map draws; the aerial loads from the public imagery named under it.
- Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury county parcel and assessment files, county file Oct 17, 2026.
- Public records can be wrong; check before you act.
- Parcel: 018 042.01
- Coordinates: 36.3378° N, 82.8622° W
Facts we don't have yet
- Estimated annual taxNot estimated yet: our tax file was built on a different county value than the $159,600 shown on this page