Jonesville, VA Land for Sale: 9.24 Acres with Paved Access & City Utilities

Large enough to consider a homesite, privacy buffer, or small land-use plan, subject to zoning, terrain, access, and utility verification.

This is the listed cash purchase price; at 9.24 acres, it works out to about $2,489 per acre before closing costs or any other buyer expenses.

This is the key identifier for county GIS, tax, assessor, and zoning research. The legal description also references Tax Map 36-(15)-1.

Residential zoning is a positive starting point for a homesite buyer, but it does not by itself guarantee that a home can be built without permits, setbacks, site review, and utility or septic approval.

Paved road access can simplify planning compared with remote land, but buyers should confirm frontage, maintenance responsibility, right-of-way status, and driveway requirements.

Availability should be verified in writing. Confirm which utilities are near the parcel, whether service is at the lot line, and what tap, meter, extension, or connection fees apply.

Use this only as an initial carrying-cost cue. Verify the current annual tax bill, assessed value, and any outstanding charges with county records.

A warranty deed is the listed conveyance type, but buyers should still review title, recorded exceptions, easements, restrictions, and closing documents.

Additional supplied property image associated with parcel 36(15)1; confirm access, frontage, and usable area through official records and inspection.

Confirm parcel identity and boundaries

Pull parcel 36(15)1 in Lee County GIS and compare the map, acreage, tax map reference, coordinates, and legal description. Ask whether a recent survey is available or whether boundaries are approximate.

Verify zoning and allowed uses

Contact the Lee County zoning or building office to confirm the residential designation, permitted uses, setbacks, minimum lot requirements, site-plan rules, and whether any town-level ordinance also applies.

Check buildability before designing anything

Residential zoning and a buildable-land category do not guarantee a permit. Ask what approvals are required for a home, driveway, grading, accessory structures, and occupancy on this specific tax map parcel.

Document road access and frontage

Confirm whether the paved-road access is public, maintained, and legally usable for the parcel. Verify frontage along Jaggy Fox Trail or the Shavers Ford Road reference and ask whether a driveway permit or sight-distance review is required.

Verify utilities in writing

The listing says city utilities available. Confirm which services are available, their exact location, whether lines are at the parcel or nearby, and any tap, meter, extension, or connection fees.

Resolve water, sewer, septic, and well questions

If public sewer or water is not available at the intended build site, contact the appropriate health or environmental office about septic and well feasibility, required permits, soil review, and construction standards.

Review taxes, title, and recorded restrictions

Verify the current tax bill, assessed value, any outstanding charges, and whether the $100.00 figure reflects the full annual tax amount. Order title review to identify easements, liens, covenants, or deed restrictions.

Check flood, drainage, and site constraints

Use official map layers and on-site inspection to evaluate flood exposure, drainage, wetlands, steep slopes, erosion concerns, and grading limitations that could affect development cost or placement.

Lee County Mapping & GIS is the best official starting point for matching parcel 36(15)1 to county records, boundaries, and property data before moving on to zoning, building, tax, and utility questions.

The listing shows Residential zoning and places the property in a residential buildable land category, but that is not a buildability guarantee. Confirm allowed use, setbacks, permits, driveway approval, utilities, and septic or sewer requirements with the appropriate local offices before relying on it.

The parcel number is 36(15)1. The legal description also references Tax Map 36-(15)-1, which should be used when searching Lee County GIS and tax records.

The cash price shown in the listing data is $23,000. The compact listing data also shows a $5 deposit size, but buyers should confirm all current purchase terms before making any payment.

No owner-finance price or owner-finance terms are supplied in the property data. The listing is presented with a cash price, so buyers should ask the seller directly if terms have changed.

The listing states Paved Road access. Buyers should still confirm whether the access is public and maintained, whether the parcel has legal frontage, and whether any easement or driveway permit is needed.

The listing says city utilities available. That should be verified with the relevant providers to confirm which utilities exist, where the lines are located, whether service reaches the parcel, and what connection fees apply.

The listing shows a Warranty Deed. Even with that deed type, buyers should review title work, recorded exceptions, easements, restrictions, and closing documents before purchase.

The listing data shows taxes of $100.00. Buyers should verify the current annual tax amount, assessment, and any outstanding charges with county tax records before closing.

Start with Lee County Mapping & GIS using parcel number 36(15)1. Then contact zoning or building officials, the county tax offices, utility providers, and the health or environmental office if septic or well approval may be needed.

Ready to review the parcel details?

Open the full listing, compare the supplied facts, and start your county-level verification with parcel 36(15)1.