3349 Scotland Road, Alamo, GA 30411

If you've been dreaming of a simpler life where the fish are biting, the chickens are laying, and the sunsets seem to last a little longer, this southwest Laurens County farmstead may be exactly what you've been searching for. Nestled on 25 beautiful acres at the corner of Highway 46 and Scotland Road n Laurens county, this property captures everything people love about country living. Cast a line in the stocked spring-fed pond, gather fresh eggs from the chicken coop, tend a garden, watch wildlife wander through the fields, or simply enjoy the peace and quiet of open pastureland. With room for horses, cattle, goats, and other farm animals, this property is perfectly suited for a farm, homestead, or private country retreat. Deer, turkey, and even occasional bald eagle sightings add to the natural beauty of this special property. Whether you're riding the pasture, working in the garden, or enjoying a quiet evening by the pond, life just feels a little different here. The beautifully remodeled 3-bedroom, 2-bath home offers approximately 1,865 square feet with hardwood floors, quartz countertops, updated kitchen and baths, an office/craft room, mud room, and oversized walk-in pantry. Outside, you'll find a six-stall barn, spring-fed stocked pond, three grain silos, commercial well, chicken coop, raised-bed garden, children's playground, two detached carports, two RV hookups, and plenty of room to roam. A rare opportunity to embrace the freedom, privacy, and timeless charm of rural Georgia living. *NOTE: Additional adjoining acreage is available, including an unrestricted 3.7-acre homesite tract and an 84-acre tract featuring another stocked, spring-fed pond, and a secluded cleared (build-ready) homesite. Contact the listing agent for details on all available tracts. (Although this property has an Alamo mailing address, it is located in Laurens County. Conveniently located approximately 25 minutes from Dublin, 20 minutes from Soperton, 25 minutes from McRae-Helena, and 35 minutes from Vidalia and Eastman).