KW Commercial KW Land KW Clarksville Realty
For Sale · Investment & Development Offering

1001 Dotsonville Rd
A 14.78-Acre Assemblage

Clarksville, TN 37042 · Vacant, rent-ready mixed-use parcel + adjacent R-1 development land · Delivered vacant — immediate possession

Offered at $1,150,000 · 14.66 Acres
The Opportunity at a Glance

One owner. Two contiguous parcels. A rare, ready-to-move assemblage.

The offering is two side-by-side parcels totaling 14.78 acres on Dotsonville Road — an improved mixed-use tract carrying ~8,236 sf of residential living area across three buildings (two 1970s ranches converted to duplex/triplex units plus a 1991 four-unit building) and a 1,581 sf barn converted to a church — sitting directly beside 12.30 acres already zoned R-1. The assemblage is offered at $1,150,000, delivered fully vacant and closed together.

Everything — church and all units — is currently vacant and rent-ready. That delivers exactly what Clarksville's builders and value-add investors want: a clean, immediate-possession reposition on 14.66 contiguous acres, with a shovel-ready residential land bank next door, in a corridor that is rezoning and subdividing right now.

14.66
Total Acres
12.30 land + 2.36 improved
$1.15M
List Price
Base opinion ~$1.10M · range $885K–$1.32M
~8,236
SF Living Area
4 structures + 1,581 sf barn
~10–15
Potential Lots · Parcel A
12.30 R-1 acres, septic · perc-dependent
The Two Parcels

What's included in the sale

Parcel A — Vacant Land

R-1 Development Tract · Parcel 054 00501 000
Size12.30 deeded ac (12.42 calc.)
ZoningR-1 Single-Family Residential
StatusVacant / improved site
NeighborhoodDotsonville Rural · Civil Dist. 08
County Appraisal (2026)$109,100 (all land)
AccessDotsonville Rd frontage · multiple entrances

Parcel B — Improved

Multifamily + Commercial (vacant) · Parcel 054 00500 000
Size2.36 ac · ~8,236 sf living + 1,581 sf barn
Structures4 — two 1973/74 ranches (split to duplex/triplex), a 1991 four-unit, + barn→church
StatusFully vacant · rent-ready
Tax StatusReligious — exempt, assessed $0
Assessor Mkt Value$746,100 ($92.6K land + $653.5K impr.)
FloodZone X (minimal risk)
What the record card confirms — and what to verify

The county property-record card shows three building cards — two 1970s brick ranches (2,568 + 2,500 sf) and a 1991 four-unit building (3,168 sf) — totaling ~8,236 sf of living area, plus a 1,581 sf detached barn now used as the church. That's well beyond the 3,168 sf RPR first reported. The owner confirms the two ranches were converted into duplex/triplex units, so effective doors likely exceed the six on record — confirm the permitted door count. Everything is currently vacant but rent-ready.

Pricing

Offered at $1,150,000

Two contiguous parcels — the improved mixed-use tract and the adjacent 12.30-acre R-1 land — conveyed together and delivered vacant. Full financials and the diligence package are available on request.

$1,150,000
Asking price
$1,150,000ceiling +$150K$1,300,000

Asking price is $1,150,000, both parcels delivered vacant. Slide to explore terms up to the $1,300,000 ceiling — then send an offer.

Income Potential

Run the existing buildings as rentals

The improved parcel is delivered vacant and rent-ready — two 1970s ranches converted to multiple units plus a 1991 four-unit building — and the barn (currently the church) can convert to about two more units. It's reportedly in working order with only one A/C unit needing service. Clarksville rents currently run about $950–$1,116 for a 1-bedroom and $1,150–$1,253 for a 2-bedroom.

BuildingUnitsTypeRent / moMonthly
1991 four-unit42 BR$1,150$4,600
Ranch A (converted)22 BR$1,150$2,300
Ranch B (converted)22 BR$1,150$2,300
Barn → 2 units (conversion)21 BR$950$1,900
Total — existing buildings10$11,100
$133,200
Gross Potential Rent / yr
10 doors at market
~$70–75K
Indicative NOI / yr
~92% occ., typical opex
~6–6.5%
Indicative Cap Rate
at $1,150,000
~$155–168K
Upside GPR / yr
ranches as triplex (~12 doors)
Value-add, mostly turnkey

Delivered vacant, so a buyer sets rents to market from day one — and only one A/C unit reportedly needs service. Confirm the permitted door count, septic capacity for the existing and added barn units, and plan for sub-metering (a single electric meter serves the buildings today). Rents are estimates for underwriting, not a guarantee.

Parcel A — The Development Story

12.30 acres, already R-1, in a corridor that's building right now

The Woodlawn–Dotsonville planning area is one of Montgomery County's most active rezoning corridors. In the last year alone: 76 acres rezoned to R-1 for the second section of the Jackson Hills subdivision, 11 acres rezoned to R-1, and 86 acres proposed AG→R-1 off Dotsonville. Parcel A is already zoned R-1 — no rezoning risk, no entitlement lag. That is a real competitive edge over the raw AG tracts a builder would otherwise have to fight through the planning commission.

Subdivision yield (preliminary)

  • On septic (TN 15,000 sf minimum lot, soil-permitting): realistically ~10–15 lots after ~25% for roads & stormwater. The property is served by septic, not public sewer.
  • Soil / perc testing sets the true yield — favorable soils push the count up, marginal soils trim it. Budget perc work in diligence.
  • Sewer is upside, not a base case — if public sewer is ever extended to the frontage, density could rise toward ~33–40 lots.

Why the land is worth more than the county says

  • County appraises the 12.30 ac at just $109,100 (~$8,870/ac) — an assessment lag, not market.
  • Recent closed county land ran $11,800–$17,800/ac on mid-size tracts; small close-in parcels $25K–$32K/ac.
  • Pre-zoned R-1 + assemblage + active-subdivision adjacency support a bulk opinion of ~$15K–$30K/ac.
Recent Closed Land SaleAcresPrice$/Acre
Clarksville tract17.26$308,000$17,845
Woodlawn (Dotsonville area)4.69$65,000$13,859
Clarksville tract9.71$115,000$11,843
Clarksville tract52.56$600,000$11,416
Southside (small)2.15$70,000$32,558
County median, rural (1+ ac)$26,575
Subject A — 12.30 ac @ base $22K/ac12.30~$270,600$22,000
Demand tailwind

Clarksville is emerging as a Tennessee manufacturing hub (e.g., the 200-acre, 14-building NorthPark Logistics park delivering its first phase in 2026), stacked on top of steady Fort Campbell demand. ZIP 37042 population is up +12.2% since 2020. Rooftops are chasing jobs — and R-1 land in this corridor is what feeds them.

Due Diligence & Delivery

What a buyer should confirm

Delivered vacant — clean slate

  • Immediate possession on all 14.78 acres — church and every unit empty, no tenants to relocate.
  • The two 1970s ranches were converted to duplex/triplex units, so effective doors likely exceed the six on the record card — confirm the permitted door count for financing/appraisal.
  • On sale, the improved parcel moves from its current religious/exempt status onto the tax roll — underwrite go-forward property taxes.

Items in the diligence package

  • Septic soil/perc capacity — the property is on septic (not public sewer); confirm capacity for the existing units and any barn conversion.
  • Single electric meter serves the buildings — budget sub-metering (or owner-paid electric) when underwriting rentals.
  • Permits / CO for the barn→church change of use.
  • Property record card, zoning, survey references and the full interactive 3D terrain study — available on request.
For buyer diligence — not legal or tax advice

Figures and status notes are drawn from public records and provided for buyer due diligence, not as an appraisal or legal/tax advice. Verify door count, achievable rents, septic capacity, permits and tax status independently.

The Investment Case

Why this deal

Two ways to win, one closing

  • Value-add reposition: ~8,236 sf of rent-ready residential plus the commercial/barn structure, delivered vacant — lease to market and capture the lift toward 37042 comps ($116K–$122K/unit).
  • Shovel-ready land bank: 12.30 acres already zoned R-1 next door — hold, subdivide, or build while the improved parcel carries.
  • Assemblage premium: rent-ready buildings plus adjacent development land, closed together and delivered vacant, is hard to replicate in this corridor.

Why Clarksville, why now

  • The Woodlawn–Dotsonville corridor is actively rezoning & subdividing (Jackson Hills sections) — buyer appetite is here now.
  • Emerging manufacturing hub (NorthPark Logistics) on top of steady Fort Campbell demand; ZIP 37042 up +12.2% since 2020.
  • Being already R-1 puts a buyer ahead of the raw AG tracts still stuck in the rezoning queue.
Explore the Site

Interactive 3D terrain & parcel view

Fly the property in 3D — real USGS terrain extended around the site, both parcels, the surrounding parcel lines and the Dotsonville Rd frontage, with elevation, slope and contour layers. Best viewed full-screen.

Open the 3D terrain viewer full-screen ↗ Open the ArcGIS 3D scene ↗
Virtual Tour

Walk the property in 360°

Pan, zoom and step through the site in an interactive panorama tour.

1001 Dotsonville Rd 360 virtual tour
360°
Launch the 360° Virtual Tour
Pan, zoom & step through the property · opens full-screen ↗
Photo & Video Tour

Aerial film & gallery

A branded drone film of the full assemblage, the orbit flyover, and aerial stills captured 7/15/2026. Tap any photo to open it full-size.

Property film
Orbit flyover
1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 1 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 2 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 3 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 4 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 5 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 6 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 7 1001 Dotsonville Rd aerial 8

Assets load from the 1001-Dotsonville-media folder — upload it alongside this page when hosting.

James Church
Listing Agent · Commercial · Land · Residential
CCIM Candidate | NMLSR#678483 | TN#367269 | KY#292357
Schedule a tour Submit an offer Request the package
Call or text 707.592.2777 · Office 931.648.8500 x3219 · james.church@kwcommercial.com