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We've discovered a great Alamance county new home community you might enjoy. Looking to build a custom home in the country? Check out this lot in Red Oak Acres.
Stanton Homes helps make it easy to find the right place to build your new home, by putting together information on great new home communities, lots and land throughout the Triangle area. All information per MLS, and current as of posting date, courtesy Coldwell Banker Advantage.

Red Oak Acres is a small community located in Alamance county about half way between Burlington and Chapel Hill.
Several brick homes are already built in the community.
There is no time limit to build in Red Oak Acres, and you can bring your own builder to help you design your own custom home, down to the last detail.


Red Oak Acres lots are generally available in the $30,000 price range.
There are currently no lots available in Red Oak Acres.
Click here for other available lots in the Haw River, NC area.
Contact us or call 919-278-8070 for more information on how to build your new home in Alamance County.

Directions to Red Oak Acres:
From I-85/I-40, Hwy 54 towards Chapel Hill, Left on MacKenzie (just past Brucewood Rd), Lot is on the left
Currently assigned schools are:
Elementary: Garrett
Junior: Hawfields
Senior: Southern High
School assignments are subject to change, so check with city and county for most recent information.

Need help deciding on a lot or neighborhood in Alamance County, or anywhere in the Triangle area?
Stanton Homes offers a free lot inspection to help you find the fit that works well for your budget - and provides a full cost analysis of site work, permits, fees, and sewer and water costs. Contact us today to find out more.
You may also be interested in:
How to Build a Custom Home in Four Easy Steps
How to Find a Lot - Top 12 Questions to Ask
Other Available Land and Lots in Communities
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Preservation North Carolina worked with me in selling the "Charles Holt" home in Alamance County. This Queen Anne Victorian designed by architect Charles Barbour was one or the more ornate textile mansions built in Alamance County. Thankfully it was purchased by a Building Contractor who specialized in Historic Restorations, for her home! I am a seasoned real estate broker, but it took the Preservation North Carolina agent to suggest to me that we remove all the window coverings which we did immediately. The additional light and visibility of some of the original glass really increased the appeal of the 5800 square foot home. On 25 acres it was a great place to grow up. At the time of its sale it had been in my family for over 100 years. My arrangement with Preservation NC allowed building restrictions to be placed on the property preserving not only the house, but the corn crib, barn, servant's quarters, gas house, well house and also restricted the acreage from subdivision and development. I did this as a tribute to my Mother, Evelyn Carper Long Teague, who went to live in the house as a bride in 1939. The home was purchased by my Grandfather, J A Long, in 1907.
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