226 LEE STREETCLARKSVILLE, ARKANSAS
Wide aerial view of the property's open green pasture and wooded landscape stretching toward the Arkansas hills

Presented by Jacob Moore · Moore and Company REALTORS — Clarksville

You've been saying…

“Someday I want
land.”

What could 80 acres make possible?

Explore your someday ↓226 LEE STREET / CLARKSVILLE, AR
80± acres · open pasture + woods · running creek · barn · existing farmhouse · public utilities · about 2 miles from town

THE LAND COMES FIRST

Not just more acres.
More ways to be outside.

Open ground gives way to woods. Spadra Creek brings another dimension to the landscape. The appeal is in the combination—and in seeing how it all fits together.

Aerial view showing open fields, wooded corridors, a visible road and creek in the surrounding landscape
Actual property photography · Aerial view for context; not a boundary or floodplain map.
OPEN PASTURE

Room in the open.

Open pasture gives this acreage room to work as well as room to enjoy. It is suitable for hay, cattle or horses, and the property includes a barn.

WOODED ACREAGE

A change of pace.

The wooded acreage adds privacy, variety and recreational character alongside the open fields. Hunting and fishing opportunities are part of what has drawn buyers to the land.

SPADRA CREEK

Follow the water.

Spadra Creek brings running water and a wooded creekside setting to the property. Together with the pasture and woods, it gives these approximately 80 acres more than one kind of outdoor space to enjoy.

Ground-level view of the rocky creek bed, shallow water and leafy trees along the creek

A DIFFERENT VIEW, AT GROUND LEVEL

Take a moment
by the creek.

Actual property photograph · Conditions vary

LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER

Understand the
80 Acres

The aerial views show the mix of pasture, woods and water. The actual survey adds another layer: two tracts, the existing home and improvements, road access and the mapped floodplain.

Cornerstone Land Surveying · June 14, 2023
Original supplied photograph. No boundaries or flood-zone lines have been redrawn.

Two tracts. One larger picture.

Tract 1 is labeled 26.76± acres; Tract 2 is labeled 53.33± acres. Those labels describe survey tracts—not pasture versus woods. The property includes 80± acres.

A place to orient yourself.

The home and existing improvements sit near Lee Street and Russell Street, while Spadra Creek runs along the larger tract. These reference points help connect what you see in the aerial photographs with a walk around the property.

Understanding the land matters.

Portions of the property are within a FEMA-mapped Special Flood Hazard Area, including one open area that has interested previous buyers as a possible home location. Other areas may not have the same floodplain consideration. The survey’s flood-zone lines are approximate; tract acreage is not floodplain acreage.

A future home starts with good questions.

Any future building location should be evaluated for the buyer’s specific plans, including surveying, floodplain requirements where applicable, permitting, utilities, insurance and construction feasibility. No particular location is represented here as an approved building site.

Overhead photograph of the creek winding between wooded banks
WATER IN CONTEXT

From above, you can see the creek between its wooded banks—a different part of the landscape from the open pasture.

Actual property photography · Aerial view for context; not a boundary or floodplain map.

THE EXISTING FARMHOUSE

There’s already
a place to begin.

The land is the main story. The 1939 farmhouse is part of what’s already here—a tangible starting point as you get to know the property.

Bedrooms
3
Bathrooms
1 full + 1 half
Interior
~1,669 sq ft
Built
1939
Existing white farmhouse at 226 Lee Street, with a covered front porch, green shutters and mature shade trees
The existing farmhouse · Actual property photograph

WHAT’S ALREADY HERE

Space without
starting from zero.

The farmhouse, barn and public utilities are already here, with approximately 80 acres of pasture and woods around them. Town is about two miles away.

  • Public water
  • Public sewer
  • Electricity
  • Existing farmhouse
  • Barn
  • Public / paved road access
  • 80± acres
  • About 2 miles from town

A LITTLE ROOM TO THINK BIGGER

What does your
someday look like?

Three imagined directions. Choose a concept to see what sparks an idea of your own.

Conceptual AI inspiration showing imagined exterior restoration and landscaping for the existing white farmhouse at 226 Lee Street
Conceptual inspiration/ AI-generated image

RESTORE WHAT’S HERE

A new chapter
for the farmhouse.

An imagined exterior restoration of the existing 1939 farmhouse, with fresh landscaping and a renewed sense of arrival.

YOUR PHOTO. YOUR IDEA. YOUR OWN AI.

Want to imagine your own?

Download the actual property photo below, copy the prompt and open ChatGPT. Attach the photo, paste the prompt and add your own home description there.

Actual wide aerial photograph of the property's open pasture, provided as the source for the visitor’s own visualization
ACTUAL PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH Your starting image

The photo and prompt do not transfer automatically. This Site does not collect or store your dream-home description. ChatGPT’s own terms and privacy settings apply when you use it.

  1. Download Property Photo

    Save the original property photograph. If your device opens it instead, use Save Image.

  2. Add your own description in place of the bracketed text when you paste it into ChatGPT.

  3. Open ChatGPT

    Opens in a new tab. Attach the saved photo and paste the prompt to create your own version.

Read or manually copy the AI prompt

Using this actual photograph of an 80-acre property in Arkansas, create a photorealistic conceptual visualization of the home I describe. Preserve the existing landscape and tree line as much as possible. Do not represent the placement as an approved building site. My dream home is: [describe your home].

AI visualization for inspiration only. Generated images do not represent an approved building site, property boundaries, construction feasibility, flood-zone suitability, permitting, utilities, or improvements included with the property. Buyers should independently evaluate any future building plans.

BEFORE THE NEXT CHAPTER

Questions worth asking before you fall in love with 80 acres.

These are the conversations Jacob Moore has had with serious prospects: where a future home might fit, what the existing farmhouse could offer, and how to weigh the property against the vision you have for it.

Ask Jacob a question ↗

Where could I consider building a future home?

With approximately 80 acres, there are different areas you could consider depending on the setting you want. Higher ground could offer the opportunity to clear an area and open up a view, while other parts of the property offer more open land.

One appealing open area is shown within the mapped floodplain, so considering that location would require a closer look at elevation and the requirements for your specific plans. Other areas may not have the same floodplain consideration.

Could I live in the farmhouse while I build a new home?

Yes. The existing farmhouse has 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths and approximately 1,669 square feet, with public water, public sewer and electricity already at the property.

If your long-term plan is to build something new, you could live in the existing house while you decide where you'd like to build and work through your plans. That's a very different starting point from buying completely raw land.

How much of the property is in a floodplain?

Portions of the property are shown within a mapped floodplain—not the entire 80 acres. The survey included on this page shows the mapped floodplain in relation to the rest of the property.

If you're considering a future home, what matters is where your preferred location sits in relation to that mapped area.

What is the land actually like?

The approximately 80 acres include open pasture, wooded acreage, Spadra Creek, changes in elevation, the existing farmhouse and other improvements.

It's not one large, flat field. Different parts of the property offer open ground, woods, water and higher areas.

Could I keep horses or cattle on the property?

There's a good amount of open pasture, so if horses or cattle are part of your plan, there's land here to work with. How you set up the acreage would depend on your animals and plans, including fencing, water and pasture management.

There's also an equipment/tractor barn for storage and maintaining the property.

What is already here that I wouldn't have if I bought raw land?

An existing farmhouse, public water, public sewer, electricity, an equipment/tractor barn and paved/public road access.

If you're comparing Lee Street with raw land for sale in Arkansas, you still get substantial acreage with pasture, woods and a running creek without starting completely from scratch.

Does the property have a creek?

Yes. Spadra Creek runs along the property, with wooded acreage surrounding portions of the creek.

If you're looking for land for sale in Arkansas with a creek, Lee Street combines the creek with open pasture, woods, an existing home and public utilities.

How close is the property to town and I-40?

226 Lee Street is about two miles from town, with convenient access to Interstate 40 for travel east toward Little Rock or west toward Northwest Arkansas.

What could I actually do with 80 acres?

There's room for a future home or homestead, horses or cattle, hunting, fishing, recreation, privacy—or some combination of those things.

You have open pasture, woods, a running creek, an equipment barn, an existing home and public utilities, all within about two miles of town.

SOME THINGS YOU HAVE TO SEE FOR YOURSELF

Go see what
80 acres feels like.

226 Lee Street
Clarksville, Arkansas 72830

$500,000 Asking price

Text Jacob ↗

Want to see it in person? Text Jacob.

PRESENTED BY

Jacob Moore

Moore and Company REALTORS — Clarksville

Direct: (479) 567-0332
Office: (479) 705-3302
jacob.moore@tmoorerealtors.com

View Full Listing Verified link pending

The actual property survey

100%Open original ↗

Zoom, then scroll to inspect. These are the original approximate markings; no lines have been redrawn.

Original photographed property survey, including tract labels, boundary bearings, improvements and flood statement