Welcome to one of the best places on earth to own real estate, the foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains in East Tennessee. On Saturday November 19th, we will release to the public 18 exclusive waterfront lots that are fully developed and ready for constructions or a savvy investment. These exquisite waterfront properties sit within minutes of Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, Sevierville, Dollywood and The Great Smoky Mountain National Park. There isn’t a better location in the country to own true, direct waterfront property. Whether you want to build a waterfront dream home or want a safe and secure place to put your money, this liquidation event is something you definitely want to attend. All 18 of these waterfront properties have impeccably completed infrastructure which includes paved and curbed roads, underground power, water, sewer, gas, phone, cable and high speed internet. One of the best things about this waterfront property is the liquidation pricing. These properties will be sold below market value with no hidden costs or fees. This property will be sold and shown by appointment only on November 19th. Please inquire, or better yet, call our toll free number and speak to one of our friendly staff about the details.

An incredible location:

• An exclusive liquidation of only 18 direct, waterfront properties
• One of the best locations in the world to own real estate. In the heart of East Tennessee and within minutes of Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, Knoxville, Dollywood, I-40/I-75/I-81, and The Great Smoky Mountain National Park
• All infrastructure is complete so this waterfront property is ready for construction or investment
• Paved and curbed roads with underground power, sewer, water, cable, and high speed internet
• Excellent financing is available
• Ask about our zero out of pocket purchase options
• Liquidation pricing, one of the best waterfront deals the area has seen in years
• Enjoy your community boat ramp and waterside pavilion

The French Broad River

The French Broad River flows 213 miles from Transylvania County, North Carolina into the state of Tennessee. Its confluence with the Holston River in Knoxville is the beginning of the Tennessee River. In Cocke County, Tennessee, the French Broad River receives the waters of both the Pigeon River and the Nolichucky River, after which the French Broad River is impounded behind Douglas Dam, forming Douglas Lake in Sevier County.

The North Carolina General Assembly established the French Broad River State Trail as a blueway which follows the river for 67 miles. The paddle trail is a part of North Carolina State Trails Program, which is a section of the North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation. A system of launch point locations were created along the river for the trail. The 33 mile portion of the French Broad River in Tennessee was designated a state scenic river by the Tennessee Rivers Act of 1968.

East Tennessee

East Tennessee is a name given to the eastern third of the state of Tennessee comprised of densely forested 6,000-foot mountains to broad river valleys. The region is both geographically and culturally part of Appalachia and is home to the nation’s most visited national park— the Great Smoky Mountains National Park— and hundreds of smaller recreational areas. Most of the Blue Ridge section is heavily forested and protected by various state and federal entities, the largest of which include the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Cherokee National Forrest.

Running through this area is Appalachian Trail, one of the world’s most well-known hiking trails, was built in the mid-1930s,.The Cherokee National Forest was established during the same period, preserving or restoring over 600,000 acres of forest land along the Ocoee River, which has developed into one of the nation’s most popular whitewater rafting areas. Due to having no state income tax and a low cost of living, Tennessee is a fantastic place to keep a second home or permanent residence.

The Ridge-and-Valley section, often called the Tennessee Valley is the region’s largest and most populous section. It consists of a series of alternating elongate ridges and broad river valleys roughly oriented northeast-to-southwest. This section’s most notable feature, the Tennessee River, forms at the confluence of the Holston and French Broad rivers in Knoxville, and flows southwestward to Chattanooga. East Tennessee is often called the birthplace of country music, due largely to the 1927 Victor recording sessions in Bristol, and throughout the 20th and 21st centuries has produced a steady stream of musicians of national and international fame.

Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge

Everyone enjoys walking the Downtown Parkway in Gatlinburg, which runs from one end of town to the other. It’s filled with a rich variety of attractions to see, activities to experience, restaurants, arts and crafts and shopping. For a quieter stroll, take the River Walk and enjoy the cheerful song of the Little Pigeon River, with gazebos and benches along the way.  At the corner of traffic light #3, you will find the start of the Great Smoky Arts & Crafts Community. Home to over 100 shops featuring craftspeople and artists along an 8-mile loop, it’s the largest gathering of independent artisans in North America. You’ll discover one-of-a-kind crafts, treasures and artwork, and you can watch the artisans at work. Stop along the way and chat with a painter or potter, or let a broom maker show you his craft. Leaving Gatlinburg, you will find Pigeon Forge which is home to dozens of restaurants, outlet malls, amusement parks and dinner theatres. Dollywood and Dollywood Splash Country entertain people of all ages with theme park rides, music and shows all year round.

The Great Smoky Mountain National Park

The Great Smoky Mountain National park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site straddling the Great Smoky Mountains part of the Blueridge Mountains and the Appalachian Mountain chain. The border of Tennessee and North Carolina runs NE to SW through the center of the park. As the most visited National Park in America, it hosts 9-11 million visitors annually taking advantage of its 850 miles of hiking trails and over 700 miles of fishable streams. The park features biking and horseback trails, varied wildlife, camping, world class trout fishing, historic homes, waterfalls, and miles of auto touring.

Cades Cove is a portion of the park in an isolated valley that was home to numerous settlers before the formation of the National Park. Today it is the most popular destination to vistors of the park due to the variety of preserved homesteads, views and displays of wildlife. Clingman’s Dome is a mountain within the park and at 6,643 feet, is the highest point in East Tennessee and along the Appalachian Trail. A half mile paved trail leads to a 45 foot observation tower offering 360 degree views of the surrounding National Park and up to 100 miles on a clear day.

Knoxville

Knoxville is the largest city in East Tennessee and an easy drive to most all attractions. Home to The University of Tennessee, Knoxville offers many options typically reserved for larger cities. Knoxville’s downtown has been developing, along with the opening of the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame and the Knoxville Convention Center, the redevelopment of Market Square has brought national retailers, multiple dining options and a brand new theatre. The arts in particular have begun to flourish. There are multiple venues for outdoor concerts and Gay St. hosts a new arts annex and gallery surrounded by many studios and new business as well. The Tennessee and Bijou Theaters underwent renovation providing a good basis for the city and its developers to re purpose the old downtown and have had great success to date revitalizing this once great section of Tennessee.

The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra established in 1935, is the oldest continuing orchestra in the South. The KSO maintains a core of full-time professional musicians, and performs at more than 200 events per year. Its traditional venues include the Tennessee Theatre, the Bijou Theatre, and the Civic Auditorium, though it also performs at a number of non-traditional venues. The city also hosts numerous art festivals, including the 17-day Dogwood Arts Festival in April, which features art shows, craft fairs, food and live music. Also in April is the very popular Rossini Festival, which celebrates opera and Italian culture with street vendors and street performers, bringing vendors in from all over.