00 Long Hill Road, Concord, VT, 05824 | Pall Spera Company Realors

Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000
Concord, VT $200,000

$1,075

Taxes

—

Road frontage

41.50

Acres

Property Description

Just a half-mile up Concord’s town-maintained Long Hill Road, this surveyed 41.5-acre tract balances deep-woods quiet with easy reach: paved Route 2 is three minutes away, Boston is roughly a three-hour, 175-mile drive, and Montréal about four hours, 254 miles. South-facing benches reveal White-Mountain views after selective clearing and bask in day-long sun ideal for passive-solar or a small ground array while exceptionally dark skies (Bortle 3-4) make the ridgeline a natural astro-photography perch. Rolling, flood-safe topography includes a year-round brook and mixed maple-spruce stands that filter fall color and spring songbird migrations. Overhead power is already at the 784 feet of frontage, and NEK Broadband’s fiber build now under way in Concord will bring gig-speed service down Long Hill Road rare bandwidth for the Northeast Kingdom. A groomed VAST snowmobile corridor clips the upper tier, turning the property itself into a trailhead, while the “adventure triangle” of Burke Mountain skiing, Kingdom Trails biking, and Moore Reservoir boating lies 15–20 minutes in three directions. Maples support a boutique sugaring hobby; south-slope clearings invite pollinator plots or orchard rows; and the forest canopy is large enough to explore emerging carbon-credit or habitat-incentive programs at the owner’s pace. Carrying costs stay low 2024 taxes work out to about $26 per acre and can drop sharply by enrolling in Vermont’s Use-Value (Current Use) program.