AWESOME! TAKE A LOOK AT THIS AMAZING VIEW POTENTIAL LOT! THIS JUST OVER ONE HALF-ACRE MOUNTAIN BUILDING LOT OFFERS EASY ACCESS AND A NICE NEAR LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPED BUILDING SITE WITH MAJOR VALLEY AND MOUNTAIN RIDGE-LINE VIEWS AND WESTERN SUNSET EXPOSURE POTENTIAL. This lovely super easy-to-build lot is central to the Mountain and near to the clubhouse/pool/Penny Lake complex, the Moonshine Still Trail hiking trail, the post office & frisbee course hiking trail, & just a short walk to the near-by Trout Lake/recreation courts complex. There are many other hiking trails in the Mountain's trail system & it's just easy mile hike the Powder Horn Mountain clubhouse/pool complex. It offers a great level building site needing moderate clearing & with potential circle drive or straight pull-in access to the street. There is very good potential to improve the valley and major mountain ridge-line view with some tree removal and modest elevation of the main and/or second floors. All of the wonderful amenities & services of Powder Horn Mountain are available to property owners. This property will require a new septic permit and the entire septic permit history is available in MLS listing hyperlinks, the listing office/agent, or at the Appalachian District Health Department. It is estimated that a new permit can be obtained for approximately $1,550 to $1,600 renewal expense. The system will likely be limited to a 2-bedroom conventional system permit or a 3 or more bedroom system with an advanced drip system permit. The owners are offering a $1,500 closing cost allowance to assist the buyer with obtaining a new permit. A community water system is available for only a $550 tap-on fee & a modest monthly metered rate. There is a $1 per square foot impact fee for new construction that is due before starting construction. Just 8 miles from the Parkway & short drives to Boone, Blowing Rock, the two Jeffersons, the Wilkesboros, Lenoir, Hickory, and the many area major attractions, including Tweetsie Railroad, the ski and tubing slopes, high-ropes and zip-line courses, and boating and fishing on the New River and the many High Country area trout streams.