Georgia · 2026-07-02

New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres

$550,000
New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres

The covered porch is 1,600 square feet. The house behind it is 864. That proportion — porch nearly twice the living space — says something about how this property was designed to be used. Built in 2021 on 44.04 acres in Elbert County, Georgia, this farmhouse was built to face the land, not hide from it.

The 44 acres split roughly in half: open pasture in front, currently configured for sheep, and wooded acreage in the back with real hunting potential for deer and turkey. Five outbuildings are already on the property — a 24x20 canopy, a 10x24 pole shed, a 28x16 storage building, a 16x24 canopy, and a camper hookup — all in place before a new owner arrives. The pasture is fenced and suited for cattle, goats, or horses just as readily as sheep. A camper hookup near the back gives a guest or a work crew a place to stay while the operation grows.

At $550,000 for 44 acres of operational pasture with a brand-new structure and a porch worth sitting on, Elbert County is delivering. Listed by Phil Wilson of Georgia Land Brokerage.

Homestead Potential

Water & Infrastructure

Georgia properties of this kind typically rely on a private well — buyers should confirm depth, yield, and water quality before closing, and walk the full 44.04 acres for any seasonal creeks, springs, or low spots that could support a future pond.

Crop & Income Potential

At 44.04 acres, there's real room for a kitchen garden, a few fruit trees, and pasture for small livestock, scaling up to a genuine grazing or hay operation if the land and zoning support it. Buyers should walk the property to assess how much is open versus wooded.

Sustainability

A home of this size and age has its own heating and cooling profile worth asking the seller about directly. With 44.04 acres to work with, there's flexibility to add a wood-management plan, solar array, or rotational grazing system over time.

The Boundaries

Buyers should get a current survey to confirm exact property lines, especially on rural parcels where older deeds can be imprecise. Zoning should be confirmed directly with the county for any specific plans involving livestock, outbuildings, or further subdivision.

Beyond the Property Line

Local Flavor & Small-Town Character

Georgia has the kind of small-town character buyers come to Georgia rural acreage for — local diners, family-run shops, and a community that tends to know its neighbors. Worth a visit to get a feel for the area before closing.

Agricultural Resources & Neighbor Networks

Georgia supports a working agricultural community, with farm-supply stores, feed dealers, and likely a local extension office or co-op nearby for advice on livestock, soil, or equipment. A nearby farmers market is also worth checking for selling or sourcing.

Outdoor Recreation & Natural Surroundings

The surrounding Georgia area typically offers public land, lakes, or trails within a short drive, making this a solid base for hunting, fishing, or just getting outside, in addition to whatever the 44.04 acres themselves offer.

New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres New-Build Farmhouse with a Covered Porch Bigger Than the House on 44 Elbert County Acres

Listed on Zillow

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