Property Highlights
Property Details
Price: $149,500
Price: $149,500
185 Hunters in Lost City, West Virginia presents a rural land opportunity in Hardy County, offered at $149,500. The property sits within the South Branch Valley region of the Eastern Panhandle, an area known for its natural landscape and proximity to outdoor recreation. Wardman Residential at Compass represented the buyer in this transaction, bringing the team’s advisory approach to a distinctive West Virginia acquisition.
185 Hunters is situated in Lost City, a small community in Hardy County, West Virginia, set within the South Branch Potomac River valley. The surrounding landscape is defined by rolling farmland, forested ridgelines, and the open terrain characteristic of the Eastern Panhandle region.
Hardy County offers a distinct pace and character, with access to outdoor recreation including hiking, fishing, and hunting across the surrounding public and private lands. The area draws those seeking a meaningful departure from the metropolitan corridor.
At $149,500, this property represents an entry point into a rural West Virginia market where land remains a primary asset class. Wardman Residential at Compass provided buyer representation, guiding the client through the acquisition process with the same advisory discipline applied across the team’s broader DC-area practice.
Neighborhood & Lifestyle
A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.
Neighborhood & Lifestyle
A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.
Property Location
The property at 185 Hunters is located in Lost City, West Virginia, a rural community in Hardy County. The South Branch Potomac River valley defines the broader geography of this area, with forested terrain and agricultural land characterizing the immediate surroundings. Specific parcel details including acreage, zoning classification, and access should be confirmed through independent due diligence.
Lost City is one of several small communities in Hardy County, situated in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. The region is known for its natural landscape, including the Monongahela National Forest to the south and the South Branch Potomac River corridor. Hardy County’s rural character distinguishes it from the suburban communities of the broader DC metro region.
The South Branch Valley region offers access to outdoor recreation including fishing, hunting, hiking, and trail use across both public and private lands. The pace of life in Hardy County is distinctly rural, with the nearest larger service centers located in Moorefield, the county seat. This setting appeals to those seeking land with natural amenity and distance from the metropolitan corridor.
A Wardman team member and the Wardman Residential team at Compass represented the buyer in this Hardy County acquisition, bringing a disciplined advisory approach to a rural West Virginia transaction. We work with clients across the DC metro area and beyond, including those pursuing land, recreational properties, and outlying opportunities that require careful navigation of unfamiliar markets. If you are considering a similar land purchase in West Virginia or the broader mid-Atlantic region, reach out — we are glad to share our perspective and connect you with the right resources.
Key details about the residence, building, and location to help you evaluate this opportunity.
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3735 BENTON ST NW, Washington, DC 20007