FOR SALE | Homeland Park Cabin

28 Rhododendron Drive | 1 Bedroom | 1 Bath | 583 SQFT | .12 Acre

Hi Folks! Welcome to the real estate market our fourth cabin we have listed in one of our favorite little neighborhoods. This cool cabin in historic Homeland Park is just minutes east of downtown Asheville. The completely updated cabin has that storybook charm combined with the efficiency of an apartment. While cozy it has everything you need at your fingertips. The white painted log living and dining area share a freestanding gas stove with original stone fireplace, semi-open kitchen with washer/dryer, spacious bathroom and large bedroom with multiple closets and office area for today's live/work experience. The lot extends upwards into the sun to grow your own urban food garden {Chickens?} or a place to create an ADU, studio or workshop with its own road access. The 1930's charm will melt your heart while the updates will ease your mind. Live big by living small, on one level and close to everything. And don't forget the home makes a desirable rental as well. Come and see it or check out our virtual tour here. Cheers! Kelly and Troy

We have always loved Homeland Park for its location, small living and charm. Homeland Park is situated on a hillside at the intersection of Tunnel Road and Swannanoa River Road, you might be surprised to stumble upon a group of historic log cabins. Originally developed as a mountain resort almost a century ago, this rustic neighborhood is home to an eclectic mix of residents and has recently become revitalized.

“Over the past 20 years, Homeland Park has transformed from a somewhat sleepy neighborhood to a vibrant community,” says Susan Rhew, who owns three of the cabins, and lives in a carriage house she designed and built in 2009. Residents chat from their covered front porches, help one another with lawn care, offer assistance if someone has a crisis and get together for community gatherings with shared food and music provided by neighborhood musicians.

Enjoy the rest of this article from Frances Figart here.