Double Lot Opportunity on Lenore Ave – RV Ready & Buildable for just $500 Down by LOG
Perfect lot for a trailer, mobile home, tiny home, cabin or shed.
Payment Options
Payment Note(s)
If you are interested in reserving this parcel, click the “Reserve Now” button for any of the payment options. You will be redirected to our payment page to make the initial reservation payment. The Finance Terms are $500 Down with a $249 Doc Fee and then $299/mo for 84 months. Call/text (386) 251- 5263 for questions.
Description
- NO OWNER FINANCING THROUGH CREDIT CARD
- CREDIT CARDS CAN BE USED TO MAKE A RESERVATION FOR THE DOWN AND DOC FEE
- BUILDABLE LOT.
- No Credit Check.
- Allows RV parking while you camp, visit, or build your mobile home.
- Flat topography.
- No HOAs and flood zones.
- Tent-camping friendly for 14 days at a time or 120 non-consecutive days every year!
- Great outdoors. Scenic views. Amenities for you to explore.
Property Information
Parcel Size
0.44 Acre
State
Florida
County
Putnam County
Nearest Cities
Gainesville, Jacksonville
Parcel Number
26-09-24-4076-0480-0290, 26-09-24-4076-0480-0300
Address
621 & 623 Lenore Ave, Interlachen, FL 32148, USA
Legal Description
INTERLACHEN LAKES ESTATES, FREDERICK TOWN UNIT 17 MB5 P27, BLK 48 LOT 29 LOT 30
Features
Acres
0.44
Dimension
250 ft x 150 ft
County
Putnam
Access
Dirt Road
Power
At the Property Line
Coordinates
29°40’33.5″N 81°52’04.5″W
Zoning
R-2, RESIDENTIAL, TWO-FAMILY
Elevation
256 FT
Purchase Information/Fees
$249/land
Doc Fee
A additional fee of $249 to reserve the property is required to begin the purchase process. This is a non-refundable fee.
$10/month
Note Fees
A additional fee of $10 per month will be added for banking note fees.
$10/month
Prorated Tax
An additional fee of $10 will be added for Prorated Taxes.
Nearby Attraction
St. Johns River
The St. Johns River is the longest river in the U.S. state of Florida, stretching 310 miles (500 km) from Indian River County to the Atlantic Ocean in Duval County. It was designated as one of the American Heritage Rivers in 1997 and pegged by an environmental organization as the 6th Most Endangered River in America in 2008. The Saint Johns is north-flowing, which is somewhat unusual among U.S. rivers.