County Seat: Clayton
1 property available
1
Properties
19
Total Acres
$59,900
Avg. Price
Last updated: Oct 30, 2026
1 parcel of land for sale in Barbour, Alabama ranging from 19 to 19 acres, priced from $59,900 to $59,900 (Acre Dreams listing data, November 2026). 1 listings (100%) offer owner financing with low down payments. Contact sellers directly — no agent fees.
The average price per acre in Barbour, Alabama is $3,153 based on 1 active listings (Acre Dreams listing data, November 2026).
Written by Ian Johnston, Founder of Acre Dreams
$59,900
Lowest Price
$59,900
Highest Price
100%
Offer Financing
100%
Have Power
Utility Availability
100%
Power
100%
Water
100%
Sewer
Barbour County has about 885 square miles of land in the East Gulf Coastal Plain of southeast Alabama (U.S. Census Bureau, 2020). The Chattahoochee River, dammed to form Walter F. George Lake (Lake Eufaula), is its eastern border with Georgia, and the Choctawhatchee River runs along its southwestern edge (Encyclopedia of Alabama). Woodland is the largest land use on farms: 104,980 of the 215,074 acres in the county's 590 farms (USDA Census of Agriculture, 2022). Hay, cotton, peanuts and soybeans lead crop acreage, while livestock and poultry bring in 89% of farm sales. As of November 2026, 1 parcel is listed on Acre Dreams in Barbour County, 19 acres at $59,900 cash, with owner financing.
Notable communities: Eufaula, Clayton, Clio, Louisville, Blue Springs, Bakerhill
Barbour County acreage suits buyers looking for a rural homesite, hunting land, or a base near Lake Eufaula. Walter F. George Lake covers about 46,000 acres on the Alabama-Georgia line and is run by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The 11,184-acre Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge, about 7 miles north of Eufaula, allows hunting and fishing (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service), and the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources manages Barbour Wildlife Management Area in Barbour and Bullock counties. U.S. 82 and U.S. 431 are the main highways.
Official county office links for researching vacant land in Barbour, Alabama.
Barbour County splits land records between two offices. The Revenue Commissioner, with offices in Eufaula and Clayton, appraises land and collects property tax, and its online portal shows each parcel's owner, value and tax history. Deeds and other land records are filed with the Judge of Probate. Alabama assesses farm, forest and residential land (Class III) at 10% of appraised value; farm and timber owners can apply for current use valuation between October 1 and January 1, new owners must reapply, and a change to a non-qualifying use triggers rollback taxes for the three prior years (Alabama Department of Revenue). A parcel without public sewer needs a permit from the county health department before a septic system goes in, based on a soil and site evaluation by a registered professional (Alabama Department of Public Health).
As of November 2026, 1 parcel is listed on Acre Dreams in Barbour County, 19 acres at $59,900 cash, with owner financing. On current listings in Barbour County, the owner-financed price is $10,000 above the cash price, with a down payment of $9,900. The seller sets the financing terms, so get the interest rate, monthly payment and payoff schedule in writing before you sign.
Building rules depend on where the parcel sits. Check with the city if it is inside municipal limits, or with the Barbour County Commission if it is not. Any home without public sewer needs an onsite sewage permit from the county health department (Alabama Department of Public Health).
Public options include Barbour Wildlife Management Area, managed by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources in Barbour and Bullock counties, and the Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge, which allows hunting and fishing (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service). Hunters 16 and older need a WMA permit on state wildlife management areas. Private land needs an Alabama hunting license (resident landowners hunting their own land are exempt) and must follow state seasons.
Alabama assesses farm, forest and residential property (Class III) at 10% of appraised value, and the local millage rate is applied to that assessed value (Alabama Department of Revenue). Farm and timber land can qualify for current use valuation if the owner applies to the Barbour County Revenue Commissioner between October 1 and January 1; a new owner must reapply after buying. The Revenue Commissioner's online portal lists each parcel's value and tax payments.
Look up the parcel on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center (msc.fema.gov), which shows the mapped flood zone for any address. Low ground near the Chattahoochee River, Lake Eufaula and the Choctawhatchee River needs the closest look. Where a tract is partly in a mapped flood zone, confirm where the boundary falls before choosing a building site.
Deeds, mortgages and other land records are filed with the Barbour County Judge of Probate, whose online portal includes a land records search. Appraised values, ownership and tax payments are kept by the Revenue Commissioner, with offices in Eufaula and Clayton. Clayton is the county seat, and courts have also sat in Eufaula since 1879 (Encyclopedia of Alabama).
Barbour, Alabama offers 1 parcels of vacant land currently listed on Acre Dreams, with prices starting at $59,900 and an average of $3,153 per acre. The area is popular for buyers seeking owner-financed land.
Based on Acre Dreams listing data as of November 2026, the average price per acre for vacant land in Barbour, Alabama is $3,153. Listings start at $59,900 with an average price of $59,900 across 1 available parcels. Source: Acre Dreams listing data.
According to Acre Dreams listing data, there are currently 1 vacant land parcel for sale in Barbour, Alabama, totaling 19 acres. Parcel sizes range from 19 to 19 acres.
Yes! 1 of 1 (100%) active land listings in Barbour, Alabama offer owner financing with low down payments. Owner financing means you can buy land without bank approval — you pay over time on terms agreed with the seller. See our guide on how to buy land for more details.
Read our complete step-by-step guide covering budgeting, due diligence, owner financing, and closing — everything first-time land buyers need to know.
How to Buy Land: Complete 2026 Guide →
