square feet of interior space and a lot measuring 321.5 acres.
Those details make the property substantially larger than the title describing it as a three-bedroom, 2.5-bath family home. For anyone discussing the property publicly, correcting those basic specifications is necessary to avoid repeating inaccurate real-estate information. The acreage is particularly significant. A 321.5-acre parcel is not simply a large backyard attached to a residence. According to the previous listing description preserved by Zillow and Redfin, the land was operated as a cattle farm and included nine ponds, six barns, automatic waterers, fenced pastures, and a gated private entrance.
Those features indicate that the property was marketed as both a high-end residence and a functional agricultural estate. The combination means potential buyers were evaluating far more than the house itself. They were considering land, agricultural infrastructure, water resources, outbuildings, and a substantial primary residence as a single
package.
The residence was described in its listing as a log home of approximately 5,000 square feet. One of its most visible architectural elements is a large wrap-around porch, a feature commonly associated with rural properties where outdoor views are part of the appeal. Inside, the listing highlighted ceilings reaching approximately 25 feet in some areas. Floor-to-ceiling windows were intended to bring natural light into the larger interior spaces while providing views across the surrounding acreage. The listing also identified a tall, dual-sided stone fireplace as one of the central architectural features of the main living area.
Those architectural details help explain why the property was marketed well above the price range of a typical residential house in the area. The sale involved not only a sizable home but hundreds of acres and extensive farm infrastructure. Zillow’s property record shows that the residence was constructed in 2007, placing it
well within the modern era compared with many rural farmhouses that have been expanded over generations.
Realtor.com similarly lists 2007 as the year built. At the time of its January 2026 sale, the final price worked out to approximately $276 per square foot when calculated against the home’s recorded living area, although that figure does not separately value the extensive land and agricultural improvements.
The property’s heating and cooling system also differs from what might be expected in an ordinary residence. Realtor.com records geothermal heating and cooling among its features. Geothermal systems use relatively stable underground temperatures as part of the heating and cooling process rather than relying entirely on conventional outdoor-air systems. The listing also described heated floors throughout parts of the residence. Heated flooring reportedly extended into the attached garage area as well, reflecting the higher-end construction choices incorporated into the home.
