This newly built ranch at 810 Long St makes single-story living feel both contemporary and practical. Sited on a level 0.18-acre parcel, the 1,280-square-foot layout places living, dining and kitchen in a single, open plane designed for everyday ease. The builder finished the home with modern systems — central AC, a heat pump, architectural shingle roofing and municipal water and sewer — so utilities and maintenance start simple.
The kitchen anchors the home and opens directly to the dining area, creating a natural gathering spot for family meals or weekend projects. Three bedrooms and two full bathrooms are arranged for privacy and convenience; the compact footprint means less time moving between chores and more time enjoying the spaces that matter. There is no basement or garage, but the wide driveway provides off-street parking for two vehicles and the level yard gives room for gardening, play, or a future patio.
Practical details matter here: R-8 zoning permits single-family use and accessory dwelling units, offering options for rental income, a workshop, or multigenerational planning. Completion is scheduled for spring 2026, and the home is competitively priced at $244,900 — roughly $191 per square foot — aligning with recent new-construction sales nearby.
Location is a quiet, residential stretch of Long Street with strong access to local essentials. Central Elementary sits about one mile away, Albemarle High roughly 1.4 miles, and Downtown Albemarle is an easy 1.5-mile drive when you want restaurants, shops, and community events. Outdoor-minded buyers will appreciate Morrow Mountain State Park just five miles from the front door for hiking, lake access and weekend adventure.
Whether you’re a first-time buyer seeking value, a downsizer wanting single-level convenience, or an investor targeting new construction in a market with rental demand (estimated monthly rent ~$1,500), 810 Long St offers a turn-key, low-maintenance option in a stable Stanly County neighborhood. Note local market conditions favor buyers today, giving room for negotiation while new homes continue to attract attention.