| Nearest MSA: |
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent |
| County: |
Escambia |
| Taxing Authority: |
Escambia, FL |
| Tax ID/APN: |
336N324201000000 |
| Zoning: |
AGR - AGRICULTURAL |
| Property Located Between: |
State Line Rd & Cecil's Rd |
| Property Visibility: |
Excellent |
| Legal Description: |
E1/2 OF NW1/4 OF SE1/4 AND E1/2 OF SE1/4 AND SW1/4 OF SE1/4 OR 4904 P 1492 LESS OR 3127 P 841-FOWLER |
| Largest Nearby Street: |
Fronts Morton Rd, Old Bratt Rd |
| Feet of Frontage: |
2,924 |
| Traffic/Vehicle Count: |
585 |
| Highway Access: |
Highway 99- 1 mi; Highway 168- 1.5 mi; W Highway 4- 2.5 mi; Highway 97- 4.5 mi; Highway 29- 13 mi; Interstate 65- 12 mi; Interstate 10- 38 mi. Highway 31-2mi |
| Airports: |
Atmore Municipal- 3.7 mi; Pensacola International- 47 mi; Mobile Regional- 65 mi |
| Site Description: |
Lot Dimensions: 3546x1981x1366x638x1350x2649. Class I Cropland. Access to Bratt-Davisville Water System. Property can be used for agricultural, residential and horses. See documents for a complete list of county approved uses. Central access with paved county road frontage. Topography is high/dry, rolling with some woods. Majority is cleared. Aerials are available. Irrigation system is present. No mineral rights will convey. There are row crops. Peanuts and cotton.
Electricity and telephone are also available amenities. |
| Area Description: |
Atmore presently is in upwards of $4.2 Million re-vitalization process with growth in the downtown area and surrounding areas. Included in that number are the restoration of the Strande Theatre and former Atmore Hardware Store; improvements to the Atmore Heritage Park with a new splash pad, new playground equipment, and a nod to the city's history from a decommissioned train car; and the New Trammell Square Park underway. A wholesale buy-in into downtown from the community and investors has spurred on growth, some of which has yet to be seen from the investors' purchases. All shops in the downtown area are either sold for rentals, owned and operated by the seller, or rented to a tenant. About 48 new businesses have joined this exciting area! A new state prison was also approved for construction, bringing new job opportunities.
Atmore's continued development keeps bringing in more growing businesses, new residences and opportunities for current citizens. Home to a wide range of industries that have grown over the years including agriculture, timber, textiles, metal fabrication, and communication companies. City leaders take a proactive approach to industrial recruitment by adding and selling buildings at the 150-acre Industrial Park, along with creating the Rivercane Development. The City of Atmore works in conjunction with the Atmore Area Chamber of Commerce, the Escambia County Industrial Development Authority, and the Coastal Gateway Regional Economic Development Alliance to attract new business and industry to the area while pursuing marketing strategies which promote the growth of our community and its existing industries. The City and Chamber are also working on beautification and hometown pride initiatives to enhance the downtown business district, as well as commercial and industrial properties. |
| Lot Frontage: |
2924 |
| Lot Depth: |
2649 |
| Zoning Description: |
AGR - AGRICULTURAL
Purpose: The agricultural (Agr) district establishes appropriate areas and land use regulations for the routine agricultural production of plants and animals, and such related uses as silviculture and aquaculture. The primary intent of the district is to avoid the loss of prime farmland to other uses, its division into smaller parcels of multiple owners, and other obstacles to maintaining or assembling sufficient agricultural acreage for efficient large-scale farming. Other than agricultural production, non-residential uses within the agricultural district are generally limited to rural community uses that directly support agriculture, and to public facilities and services necessary for the basic health, safety, and welfare of a rural population. The absence of urban or suburban infrastructure is intentional. Residential uses within the district are largely self-sustaining, consistent with rural land use and limited infrastructure. Single-family dwellings are allowed at a very low density sufficient for the needs of the district's farm-based population. See Documents. |
| Topography: |
Level |
| Easements: |
Electric Lines, Utilities |
| Soil Type: |
Sandy |
| Available Utilities: |
Electric, Water |
| Water Service: |
Other |
| Sewer Type: |
None |
