Home in Town in Cherokee Village, Arkansas

Description

Home in Town in Cherokee Village, Arkansas

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Check out this cozy 3-bed, 1-bath home in Cherokee Village, Arkansas! With 944 square feet of space, it’s just the right size for comfortable living. This home offers simplicity and convenience in a peaceful setting. Perfect for those seeking a modest place to call their own, this property is full of potential. Nestled in the serene landscapes of Cherokee Village, residents enjoy access to a range of amenities and outdoor recreational opportunities. From fishing and boating on one of the seven local lakes to exploring the nearby Spring River for kayaking and canoeing adventures, there’s no shortage of activities for outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, Cherokee Village boasts a close-knit community atmosphere, with local shops, restaurants, and community events adding to its small-town charm.

Directions: From Highway 62 turn onto Stone Creek Road, turn left onto skyline drive, top of the hill at stop sign turn right onto Hiawatha Drive, turn right onto Sequoyah Ridge Road, right onto Broke Arrow Dr, then left on Shawnee Dr. House is on the left

MLS# 60260902

Sharp County, Arkansas

Sharp County is a county located in the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 17,264. The county seat is Ash Flat. The county was formed on July 18, 1868, and named for Ephraim Sharp, a state legislator from the area.

Population

As of the 2010 census, the population was 17,264

Climate

Sharp County, Arkansas gets 49 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 39 inches of rain per year.

Sharp County averages 7 inches of snow per year. The US average is 26 inches of snow per year.

On average, there are 218 sunny days per year in Sharp County. The US average is 205 sunny days.

Summer High: the July high is around 93 degrees

Winter Low: the January low is 25

Education

For the 2018-19 school year, there are 6 top public schools in Sharp County, Arkansas, serving 2,886 students.

Hospital

White River Health System (WRHS) provides healthcare services to meet the health needs of families throughout North Central Arkansas.

Electric Company

NAEC – Ranked 5th in the state, NAEC serves approximately 36,000 member accounts in Northern Arkansas. With over 4,500 miles of power line and 27 different substation sites, North Arkansas Electric Cooperative provides electric service in parts of seven different counties. North Arkansas Electric Cooperative is headquartered in Salem, Arkansas and operates two other full service offices located in Ash Flat and Mountain Home.

Telecommunications

Century Link- Home phone, high speed internet, and dish network Television.

Airports

The nearest major airport is Jonesboro Municipal Airport (JBR / KJBR). This airport has domestic flights from Jonesboro, Arkansas and is 93 miles from the center of Fulton County, AR.

Another major airport is Boone County Airport (HRO / KHRO), which has domestic flights from Harrison, Arkansas and is 98 miles from Fulton County, AR.

Branson Airport (BKG / KBBG) has domestic flights from Branson, Missouri and is 128 miles from Fulton County, AR.

Waynesville-St. Robert Regional Airport (TBN / KTBN) has domestic flights from Waynesville, Missouri and is 136 miles from Fulton County, AR.

Closest Large Cities

Memphis, Tennessee-

Memphis is a pilgrimage for those wanting to visit the birthplace of the blues, of soul and of rock ‘n’ roll. On Beale Street, W.C. Handy put down on paper the first written blues music. Elvis, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash all recorded at the historic Sun Records, which is now a museum. Graceland, the second most-visited home in America, welcomes visitors from around the world who yearn for a peek into the life of “the King.” Beyond the music, Tennessee’s largest city also offers much more. It has more sunny days each year than Miami, and combines southern tradition and hospitality with modern amenities. You’ll enjoy great dining (be sure to sample the barbecued ribs), art galleries and exciting nightlife.

St. Louis, Missouri –

Built along the western bank of the Mississippi River. The city had an estimated March 22, 2018 population of 308,626[8] and is the cultural and economic center of the Greater St. Louis area (home to 2,911,945 people ), which is the largest metropolitan area in Missouri and the 19th-largest in the United States. The city is built primarily on bluffs and terraces that rise 100-200 feet above the western banks of the Mississippi River, in the Midwestern United States just south of the Missouri-Mississippi confluence. Much of the area is a fertile and gently rolling prairie that features low hills and broad, shallow valleys. Both the Mississippi River and the Missouri River have cut large valleys with wide flood plains. Must see landmarks are: Gateway Arch, St. Louis Art Museum, Missouri Botanical Garden, and the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis.

Tulsa, Oklahoma –

Tulsa is a city on the Arkansas River, in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It’s known for its art deco architecture, mostly in the central Deco District. Landmarks like the Philcade and Philtower buildings reflect a 20th-century construction boom fueled by the prosperous local oil industry. The Philbrook Museum of Art is housed in an Italianate villa that was once the home of a local oil magnate.

Things To Do

Mammoth Spring –

Parks, fishing, camping, and fly – fishing

Norfork Lake-

A 22,0000 Acre lake located in Mountain Home, Arkansas. Home to a variety of freshwater game fish. Boating, water skiing, ping and swimming are all extremely popular on the lake.

Bull Shoals Lake-

The largest lake in Arkansas. Covers over 94,000 acres. Known for bass fishing, water sports, boating, swimming, and camping.