Autauga
Located just northwest of Montgomery, Autauga County is a beautiful community set at the Appalachian foothills with rolling land, mountainous outcroppings, and sloping valleys. The county, named for the creek that flows lazily through it, has numerous opportunities for outdoor recreation with a homey feel and a friendly environment.
Barbour
Barbour county is located in southeast Alabama. Named for James Barbour, a former governor of Virginia, this beautiful expanse sits on some of the most pristine land in Alabama. Its eastern border is lined by the Chattahoochee River and further still, Georgia. Beautiful waterfront views and ample forests make Barbour a wonderful place to live.
Bibb
Bibb county boasts an impressive proximity to major cities in Alabama; living in Bibb county puts you only 75 miles from Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, and Montgomery. Bibb county has managed to maintain its rural charms while still remaining close enough to city centers and I-65 & I-20/59 access points. Beautiful landscapes and clean outdoors make Bibb a perfect place to live.
Bullock
Bullock county is located in the Alabama Black Belt region – rich soil and land traditionally known for being great for growing. As a result, the county is home to one of the oldest public gardens in america, covered in field trial lands for experimental growing, and brings in loads of game for ample hunting. Bullock county is a beautiful, southern paradise.
Chambers
Chambers county, named for United States Senator Henry Chambers, is located in eastern Alabama. The Chattahoochee River runs along its eastern edge and borders the county from Georgia. The rich soil of the river basin makes Chambers county a great farming location and an oasis for lush greenery, ample wildlife, and beautiful landscapes.
Chambers/Lee
Chambers and Lee counties offer some of the best land this state has to offer. With opportunities for farming, hunting, fishing, and all other sorts of outdoor recreation, these two counties have everything needed for an outdoors-man’s dream without isolating them completely from Alabama’s greater metropolitan areas.
Chilton
Located in the heart of Alabama, Chilton county is a farm-rich area with multiple landscapes. Mountain, prairies, foothills, and swamps make up the scenery of this Appalachian foothill area. Come visit Chilton county and get a taste of their renowned peaches.
Clarke
Clarke County is a county of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2010 census, the population was 25,833. The county seat is Grove Hill. The county was created by the legislature of the Mississippi Territory in 1812. It is named in honor of General John Clarke of Georgia, who was later elected governor of that state
Clay
Clay County was established on December 7, 1866 from land taken from Randolph and Talladega County. Named after the famous statesman Henry Clay, the county seat itself was named after his estate in Lexington, Kentucky called “Ashland”. Clay County was formed for geographic reasons. During the antebellum period, the land was characterized by small farms of less than 50 acres with corn being the major crop.
Elmore
Elmore county is located in central Alabama. Its close proximity to Birmingham does not, however, diminish its southern charms and history. The landscapes are beautiful and the communities of Elmore offer the best you’ll find in southern hospitality. Wetumpka, the county seat, is rich in history and waiting to be explored.
Escambia
Escambia County was organized and established after the American Civil War, on December 10, 1868 during the Reconstruction era. — The City of Brewton is located in Escambia County in south central Alabama, just north of the Florida Panhandle. In its early days, Brewton was known as “the richest little town in the South” due to its role in supplying the European lumber demand in the last 1800s.
Lee
Lee county boasts both heavy forests and vast farms. Auburn and Opelika are centrally located in Lee county and both offer a small city feel far apart from that of Montgomery or Birmingham. Auburn’s surrounding farms and far stretching forests make it apparent why its been dubbed “The Loveliest Village on the Plains.”
Lowndes
Lowndes county is located in south central Alabama, just south of the state’s heart. The county has a dated history in farming and land that’s been served to this purpose for years. Lowndes county was named for William Lowndes, a United States congressman of South Carolina.
Macon
Macon county is located in east-central Alabama. Its county seat is located at Tuskegee which is also home to Tuskegee National Forest. Macon county is a rural county with parts undeveloped land, back country wilderness, and nationally protected forest. Macon county offers good farming as well as outdoor adventuring.
Monroe
Monroe county is located in the southwest portion of Alabama. Named for the fifth President of the United States, James Monroe, the county has been dubbed the “Literary Capital of Alabama.” Notable writer, Harper Lee, author of To Kill a Mockingbird, claims Monroe as her birthplace and as such, draws much tourism to the area.
Montgomery
Montgomery county is located in the eastern central part of Alabama and is home to the state’s capitol. Surrounded by farms and lush forest, the city of Montgomery is an ideal place for anyone to purchase land. The close proximity to the city and easy interstate access means you won’t find yourself completely isolated, yet still have the luxuries of a night on the town, if you so choose.
Pike
Pike county is located in the south eastern portion of Alabama. The county gains its namesake from General Zebulon Pike, a soldier in the War of 1812. Pike County is home to Troy University and though this college is located here, it has done nothing to diminish the county’s homey charms and southern hospitality.
Randolph
Randolph County is located on the east-central border of Alabama. The county was named in honor of John Randolph, a United States Senator from Virginia. Randolph county is home to Lake Wedowee. The county seat, Wedowee, was named after a Creek tribal chief, whose village stood near the location of the town today.
Russell
You’ll find Russell county bordering the Chattahoochee River with Georgia even further east. Russell county is deep rooted in tradition. With tradition southern attire events and plenty of opportunities for outdoor recreation, Russell county makes any day feel like a blessed day to own land in the Alabama south.
Wilcox
Situated in Southwest Alabama, Wilcox County is part of the states rich agriculture heritage. The county was established on December 13, 1819 and was named after Joseph M. Wilcox, a US Army lieutenant who was killed in Alabama during the Creek War. The county is home to some of the best Whitetail and Turkey hunting in the state. The land in this area would be a great place for anyone to settle.
Tallapoosa
Situated on 44,000 luscious acres of unspoiled land, Tallapoosa county is beautiful. Home of beautiful Lake Martin, there is always something to do in this beautiful southern paradise. this county offers a variety of amenities Historic landscapes and family recreational opportunities are just a few of the amenities you’ll find when you live in Tallapoosa. Whether its farming, hunting, fishing, or spending a day on the lake, you’ll always find something to do in Tallapoosa.
Conecuh
Conecuh County is located in the southern central portion of Alabama. Its county seat is Evergreen. Its name is believed to be derived from a Creek Indian term meaning “land of cane.”
Talladega
Talladega County was created in 1832 and lies in East Central Alabama. It is home to the beautiful Talladega National Forest and is home to some incredible recreational land. The city of Talladega is the county seat.
Geneva
Located in Southeastern Alabama, Geneva County was founded in December of 1868. Geneva County is home to the Constitution Oak, believed to be the largest and one of the oldest oak trees in the state. Geneva County is home to various types of agricultural farms.
Coosa
Coosa County is located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2020 census the population was 10,387. Its county seat is Rockford. Its name derives from a town of the Creek tribe and the Coosa River, which forms one of the county borders.
Covington
Covington County is centrally located in South Alabama. Its county seat is Andalusia. It is named in honor of Brigadier General Leonard Covington, who died in the war of 1812.
Butler
Located in south Alabama, Butler County was a railroad hub during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Famous as the birthplace of Hank Williams Sr., the county is also a stop on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail
