@@2oh5Y Homes with Level Lot Description

@@2oh5Y Homes with Level Lot Description

Welcome to the picturesque charm of **Cleveland County, North Carolina**, where Southern hospitality meets stunning natural beauty. Nestled in the heart of the state, Cleveland County boasts a rich tapestry of history, vibrant community life, and a wealth of outdoor activities. From the rolling hills to the serene lakes, this county offers a perfect blend of rural tranquility and urban convenience.

Cleveland County is home to quaint towns like Shelby and Kings Mountain, each brimming with local shops, delightful eateries, and a warm sense of community. The area is renowned for its lush parks, such as Crowders Mountain State Park, which provides breathtaking views and trails for hiking enthusiasts. Families will appreciate the excellent schools and safe neighborhoods, making it an ideal place to settle down.

For those seeking their dream home, we invite you to explore our selection of properties featuring **level lots**. These homes are perfect for anyone looking for ease of access and versatile outdoor spaces. Whether you envision a vibrant garden, a play area for children, or a serene patio for evening relaxation, a level lot offers endless possibilities.

Imagine waking up each day in a home that reflects your lifestyle and values, surrounded by the stunning landscapes of Cleveland County. With a variety of homes available, from charming cottages to spacious family residences, you’re sure to find the perfect fit for your needs. Come and discover the beauty and community spirit of Cleveland County—your dream home awaits!

Newest @@2oh5Y Homes with Level Lot Description

$345,900
3 Beds 3 Baths 4410158 MLS ACTIVE Status
Tucked onto a deep, tree-lined lot just steps from downtown Mooresville, this two-story home delivers newer-construction comfort in an established, walkable neighborhood. From the covered front porch to the attached two-car garage, it makes an easy first impression — clean white board-and-batten and lap vinyl siding, a classic gabled roofline, and a private backyard that backs up to mature woods. Inside, the main level opens into a bright, flowing floor plan built for everyday living and entertaining. Wood-look luxury vinyl plank runs throughout, tying together a spacious great room, dining area, and a kitchen that's the clear centerpiece: crisp white shaker cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and a large island with a double sink and seating. A wall of windows and a rear glass door flood the space with natural light and lead out to the patio and green space beyond. A convenient half bath and a dedicated laundry room round out the first floor. Upstairs, the primary suite is a genuine retreat, complete with two large closets, a private bath featuring a dual-sink granite vanity and a soaking tub/shower combo. Two additional bedrooms — both generously sized with the same warm flooring and large windows — share a second full bath with a double vanity. Ample closet space throughout keeps everyday life organized. Laundry Room is large enough for extra storage. With 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths, plus that hard-to-find two-car garage, this home hits the sweet spot for first-time buyers ready to plant roots close to town, or for investors looking at a turnkey rental in a steady, high-demand market. Move-in ready inside, with a spacious lot offering room to make the outdoor space your own. Location, condition, and layout — checks the boxes that matter most.

436 W Mclelland Avenue, Mooresville

Listing courtesy of Hines & Associates Realty LLC. me@realtortimbrown.com

$650,000
6 Beds 4410285 MLS ACTIVE Status
The wheel lives in the garage studio, and it has since the week I moved in. There's a full bath and a small kitchenette as well, so a day covered in clay and glaze ends with a real shower and a cup of tea, not a duck walk through the house in wet clogs. Above the workbench is a loft I use for sleeping when I pull a late night before a show, though most of the time it's just storage for drying shelves and finished inventory. The main house has two entrances that make the whole arrangement work. One door opens straight into the gallery on the ground floor, where customers browse the shelves and never have to know I'm home. The other is mine alone, leading up to where I actually live. Downstairs used to be laid out as two bedrooms, and the bones still show it: enough room for real shelving and a proper gallery wall, a full kitchen where I keep tea going for browsers, and a full-size, side-by-side washer-dryer tucked beside it so glaze rags and dish towels get handled in the same load. Two fireplaces down there, both converted to gas logs, make the space feel like somewhere to linger rather than pass through. Cold months turn out to be my better sales months because of it. Upstairs is mine: two bedrooms, a full bath, and a kitchen nice enough that I actually cook most nights instead of ordering out. The living room fireplace runs on gas logs now, but I've thought about switching back to wood since it can do both. My favorite part is the sleeping porch, a detail from when the house was built, back when a good cross breeze mattered more than it does now. It still catches one most summer evenings. Down the path, the little building that started out as a writer's cottage in the 1920s earns its keep now as a short-term rental. Whoever built it kept the lot doubled up around it, a buffer of native mountain laurel, rhododendron, and mature hardwoods that still gives the cottage its own quiet, separate from the rest of the property. There's a full bath and a stacked washer-dryer tucked into the kitchen, so guests staying a few nights don't have to ask me for anything. It runs on its own septic system, separate from the city sewer that serves the main house and studio, though the tie-in to switch it over is already in place. Most of the year it's just a place for guests to stay; during festival season I list a "pottery experience" alongside the booking (a couple of hours at the wheel, priced separately), and that add-on carries me through the slower months. Afternoons, if the shop's quiet, I walk to A Southern Cup Fine Teas, about four minutes down Greenville Highway. Flat Rock Wood Room is even closer, and their wood-fired Neapolitan is dinner more often than I'd admit. Neither trip requires getting in a car. I take a booth at the Apple Festival every year, worth the short drive for all the foot traffic. Down the road, Boxwoods and I keep a standing trade going: a few of his home goods sit on my shelves, and he keeps a handful of my pieces on his. Weekends without a festival booked, I'm usually at the Blue Ridge Humane Society, sorting donations or walking a dog that needs the practice. The house remained in the same family from 1944 until the day I bought it. Along the way, the wiring and plumbing were updated in both the main house and the writing cottage, and the garage itself became the studio between 2011 and 2019, which is when its wiring and plumbing went in. All three buildings got new roofs in 2020. Everything here was already built to support exactly this kind of life; whoever's next just has to decide what to make of it.

111-113 Stewart Street, Hendersonville

Listing courtesy of Howard Hanna Beverly-Hanks Asheville-Downtown. Michelle@LovingAshevilleLiving.com

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