Mountain Living Realty is a
friendly, customer focused Brevard NC real estate firm with
the experience to make things happen. Located in
Cedar Mountain, home of Dupont State Forest, we
offer a full variety of mountain property -
including homes with views, land with water and
the beauty of the forest all around. At Mountain
Living Realty, we are knowledgeable in
properties from Asheville, NC to Greenville, SC
and all the places in between. Beautiful little
towns like Cedar Mountain, Hendersonville,
Rosman, Brevard, Little River, and Dunns Rock
are just a few of the locations in which we
specialize.
Our approach to real estate is more than just
selling houses. We truly care about the needs of
our customers and work diligently to find just
the right Brevard NC real estate for you. Whether you desire a
permanent home or vacation getaway, Mountain
Living Realty has listings available. New homes
with large, open floor plans or rustic country
cabins, expansive ridgeline views or cozy valley
privacy; no matter your desire, we have the
knowledge and resources to find the ideal home
for you and your family.
At Mountain Living Realty, we believe Western
North Carolina boasts the most magnificent
natural resources in the world. Only miles from
Caesar's Head State Park and Jones Gap State
Park in SC, mountain splendor is within your
reach. Come for a day, stay for a lifetime, and
let us help you find your Brevard NC real
estate! |
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Ellen Yarborough
Broker-in-charge, NC & SC |
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Harvey Stoneburner
Property Manager
Broker, NC & SC |
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Jean French - Turner
Broker, NC & SC |
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If you have any
questions or would like more information, please contact us
828-877-6268,
email
us, or use our online request form. |
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Some History on Dupont Waterfalls
09.18.08 03:07 PM
Big Fight for the Waterfalls
Triple Falls, High Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls, which were not part of the original State Forest, were protected from residential development only after a controversial, two year struggle.
Sterling Diagnostic Imaging put the 2200 acre waterfall tract up for sale during the winter of 1999. The Conservation Fund again represented the State of North Carolina in an effort to bid for the property through a private sale process. Sterling rebuffed all public pleas to work out an agreement with the State, and insisted on a private, secretive bidding process. ... click here for more
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