The property is located on County Road 427 in south central Burleson County approximately 2 miles south of Somerville, and approximately 25 miles west of Bryan/College Station.
SIZE:
The tract contains 60.72 acres.
LEGAL:
The legal description is 60.72 acres located in the James Lastley Survey, Abstract No. 35, Burleson County, Texas and as recorded in volume 375, Page 375 Burleson County Deed Records.
ACCESS & FRONTAGE:
The tract is accessible via Highway 36 from the northwest and south to FM 1361 then east to the tract or from FM 60 to FM 1361 from the east. The tract fronts approximately 3815 feet along the west side of County Road 427.
SHAPE & TOPOGRAPHY:
The property consists of an 60.72 acre rectangular tract measuring approximately 770’ x 3815’ x 1190’ x 3725’. The tract slopes southward and ranges in elevation from approximately 245’ to 270’. The property has two drainage dry weather creeks that bisect the tract in a northeast to southwest direction. There is a small lake built on the northern creek area. The property consists of mostly open grassed areas with scattered to heavy wood areas located at the northern section near the lake and at the south boundary.
UTILITES:
Electricity is located at the adjacent tracts and there is a Somerville water line along the county road with a stub out at each of the two entrances to the property.
FLOODPLAIN:
According to the FEMA maps, there are two small areas adjacent to the creek area that lies within the 100 year flood plain.
ZONING & RESTRICTIONS:
There are no deed restrictions known that affect the current usage and there are no zoning regulations in Burleson County.
USAGE:
The tract is well suited for rural residential/recreational and agriculture usage.
SCHOOL DISTRICT:
The school district is Somerville I.S.D.
EASEMENTS:
The tract is encumbered by a 100’ overhead electrical easement located along the properties east boundary.
MINERALS:
The seller owns no oil and gas mineral interests.
LISTED PRICE:
The listed price is $250,000 or $4,118 per acre.
SUBDIVISON:
The seller will consider subdividing the tract into three or four smaller tracts.