A Private 10-Acre Luxury Home for Sale in Concord, NC

Some buyers want a beautiful home. Others want land, privacy, and room to build a lifestyle.

At 7183 John Furr Road you do not have to choose.

Key Insight

7183 John Furr Road is a custom home built in 2024 on roughly 10 acres in eastern Cabarrus County, offered at $1,274,900. It includes 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 1 half bath, about 3,203 square feet, a 2-car garage, and an unfinished walk-out basement. There is no HOA. Pricing and availability can change, so confirm current details before scheduling.

What you will get in this post

• Why 10 acres in Concord is rare in today's market
• Inside the floor plan and the kitchen
• Four bedrooms, split design, and the primary suite
• The unfinished basement and what it could become
• No HOA and what that really means in Cabarrus County
• Well, septic, and private road due diligence
• Flood information you need to verify
• Who this property fits best

1. Why 10 Acres in Concord Is Rare Right Now

Finding a newer home on real acreage is harder than most buyers expect.

Most new construction sits in neighborhoods where houses are close together. Most acreage properties are older and need work.

This one gives you both. Roughly 10 acres, a 2024 build, covered porches, and unfinished space you can shape yourself.

What the numbers say about supply

• Very limited acreage inventory. LandSearch listed only 39 houses with land across all of Cabarrus County, averaging $912,682.
• Land is not cheap here. Median asking price per acre in Cabarrus County has run near $59,480, per Land.com.
• Concord's typical home is much smaller. Zillow's home value index for Concord sat around $362,762 in mid-2026.
• Cabarrus County values held up. The county index was about $374,910, up 1.3 percent year over year.
• Luxury buyers have leverage. Charlotte region $1M-plus homes averaged 43 days on market year to date in June 2026.

2. A Modern Floor Plan Built for Everyday Life

A home can photograph beautifully and still live poorly.

The layout here connects the great room, kitchen, and dining space into one open flow. You can cook and still be part of the conversation.

A kitchen made for cooking and gathering

• Large island. Prep space, quick meals, homework, and conversation all in one spot.
• Breakfast bar. Casual seating without adding another room.
• Walk-in pantry. Plus additional pantry storage to keep counters clear.
• Full appliance package. Electric range, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, and ice maker.
• Wood flooring. Adds warmth across the main living areas.

Porches that actually get used

Covered front and rear porches face wooded and open land. That is where morning coffee and evening wind-down happen.

You get the quiet of country living while staying near Concord, Mount Pleasant, shopping, dining, and access toward Charlotte.

3. Four Bedrooms With a Flexible Layout

Three bedrooms sit on the main level. The fourth is upstairs with access to a full bathroom.

That upstairs space does not have to serve one purpose forever. It can change as your family, work, or lifestyle changes.

What the upstairs suite could become

• Private guest suite. Real separation for extended visits.
• Home office. Away from main-level noise for calls and focus work.
• Media or game room. Contained space for movies and gaming.
• Teen retreat. Independence without leaving the house.
• Exercise or hobby space. Room for equipment and projects.

A split-bedroom design and a true primary retreat

The main level uses a split-bedroom layout. The primary suite is separated instead of lined up along one hallway.

The suite includes a spa-inspired bathroom with a garden tub and an oversized walk-in closet. The home offers multiple walk-in closets overall.

4. The Unfinished Basement Creates Real Possibility

The basement is currently unfinished with walk-out and walk-up access. It is not counted as finished living space.

That is not a drawback. It means you decide, instead of paying for someone else's design choices.

Possible future uses, subject to approvals

• Home gym. Walk-out access makes equipment delivery simple.
• Recreation or media room. Sound stays downstairs.
• Workshop. Pairs well with acreage and outdoor projects.
• Home business workspace. Separate entry, separate mindset.
• Future guest or entertainment space. Build it when you are ready.

An important note about the conceptual images

Two images in the online listing are AI-generated conceptual renderings. They illustrate ideas only.

A pool, a finished basement, and other illustrated outdoor features are not existing improvements on the property. Treat them as inspiration.

5. No HOA Gives Owners More Flexibility

This property does not have a homeowners association. For many buyers that is the headline feature.

An HOA can regulate exterior changes, parking, fencing, landscaping, animals, and outbuildings. Without one, you have more room to make your own decisions.

No HOA does not mean no rules

• County zoning still applies. The property is identified as AO, Agricultural and Open Space.
• Building codes and permits apply. Structures and improvements need approval.
• Deed restrictions may exist. Review the recorded documents carefully.
• Environmental rules apply. Especially near lower or wooded portions of the land.
• Land division has limits. Ask the county before assuming a subdivision is possible.

6. Well, Septic, and Private Road Due Diligence

Acreage properties work differently from homes inside large subdivisions.

This property uses well water and an installed septic system. Access comes from a privately maintained gravel road.

None of that is a problem. It just means you ask a different set of questions.

Ask about the well

• When was the well installed and where is it located?
• Has the water been tested recently for bacteria and minerals?
• What is the flow rate?
• Is there a filtration or treatment system in place?
• Are maintenance records available?

Ask about the septic system

• How many bedrooms is the system permitted for?
• Where are the tank and drain field located?
• What is the age and condition of the system?
• Is there a designated repair area?
• When was it last inspected or pumped?

Ask about the private road

• Is there a recorded road maintenance agreement?
• Who handles grading, gravel, and repairs?
• How are shared expenses split?
• Are access easements recorded?
• Can emergency and delivery vehicles reach the home year round?

7. Flood Information You Should Review Carefully

MLS information identifies part of the property as flood-fringe or floodplain bottom land. The listing advises buyers to verify flood insurance requirements.

Third-party climate tools currently show minimal projected risk of floodwater reaching the building. Online tools are a starting point, not a determination.

Questions for your lender and insurance agent

• Is flood insurance required for your specific loan?
• Which portion of the land sits in the flood zone?
• Is the home structure itself inside that area?
• What would a flood policy actually cost annually?
• Would planned improvements affect insurance or permitting?

8. Who This Concord Property Fits Best

Not every buyer needs 10 acres. The ones who do usually know it immediately.

Strong fits for this property

• Privacy seekers. Ten acres of wooded and open land creates real distance from neighbors.
• Buyers needing flexible space. Four bedrooms, a bonus suite, and an unfinished basement adapt over time.
• Newer construction buyers. A 2024 build means modern systems without a renovation project.
• Land buyers who still want convenience. Near Concord, Mount Pleasant, and the greater Charlotte region.
• Long-term vision buyers. Enjoy it now, improve it on your own timeline.

Tools to run your numbers first

• Mortgage Calculator (estimate your monthly payment)
• Affordability Calculator (see your comfortable price range)
• Preferred Lenders (lenders who understand well, septic, and acreage)
• Buyer Game Plan (a personalized step-by-step strategy)

Bonus: Your Private Tour Checklist

Photos tell you if a property is worth visiting. They cannot tell you how it feels.

Walk this one slowly. Here is what to focus on.

• Step 1. Trace the flow between kitchen, dining, and great room.
• Step 2. Check bedroom separation, closet space, and pantry storage.
• Step 3. Stand on both porches and listen. Note the views and the noise.
• Step 4. Walk the land. Look at slope, drainage, wooded versus usable areas.
• Step 5. Inspect basement ceiling height and access, then locate the well, septic, and road entry.

Helpful links from Brock

• Search Listings
• See Recent Sold Homes
• Buyer Game Plan
• Seller Game Plan
• Mortgage Calculator
• Affordability Calculator
• Home Sale Net Sheet Calculator
• Free Home Valuation
• Request a Cash Offer
• Preferred Lenders
• Novation and Creative Sale Options
• Reviews
• About Brock the Realtor
• Coaching with Brock
• Read More Brock Blogs
• Contact Brock

Frequently Asked Questions

• How much land comes with 7183 John Furr Road?
  The listing states approximately 10 acres in eastern Cabarrus County. Review the recorded survey and legal description to confirm exact boundaries and acreage.
• What is the list price?
  The home is currently offered at $1,274,900. Pricing and availability can change, so confirm current terms before scheduling a showing.
• How many bedrooms and bathrooms does it have?
  Four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, and one half bathroom. Three bedrooms are on the main level and one is upstairs.
• How large is the home?
  Approximately 3,203 square feet of finished living space, plus a two-car garage and an unfinished basement.
• When was the home built?
  The home was built in 2024, which means modern construction and newer systems throughout.
• Does the property have an HOA?
  No HOA is listed. Buyers should still review deeds, easements, zoning, and any recorded restrictions.
• Is the basement finished?
  No. The basement is unfinished with walk-out and walk-up access. Confirm permits and feasibility before planning improvements.
• Does the home have city water and sewer?
  No. The listing states the property uses well water and an installed septic system.
• Is the access road publicly maintained?
  No. The listing describes a privately maintained gravel road. Review road maintenance agreements, easements, and shared responsibilities.
• Is there already a swimming pool?
  No pool exists on the property. Pool and outdoor living images in the listing are AI-generated conceptual renderings showing possibilities only.
• Is flood insurance required?
  Part of the property is identified as flood fringe or floodplain bottom land. Whether insurance is required depends on the official determination, structure location, and your lender.
• What is the zoning?
  The property is identified as AO, Agricultural and Open Space. Contact Cabarrus County before planning animals, structures, business uses, or land division.
• Can I build another structure on the land?
  Possibly, but do not assume approval. Review plans with Cabarrus County based on zoning, setbacks, septic areas, access, and flood conditions.
• How does this compare to the Concord market overall?
  Concord's typical home value sat near $362,762 in mid-2026 per Zillow. This property is a luxury acreage listing, a much smaller and more specialized segment.
• How competitive is the Charlotte luxury market right now?
  Charlotte region luxury homes at $1 million and above showed a median sale price near $1,400,000 in June 2026, with year-to-date average days on market around 43.
• What are mortgage rates doing?
  Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed averaging 6.66 percent as of July 30, 2026. Rates move weekly, so get a current quote from a lender.
• How do I schedule a private tour?
  Contact Brock Zevan with Real Brokerage LLC at 704-345-3400 or through the contact page. Brock represents this listing and can provide current documents.

What Clients Are Saying

Real results from real people working with Coach Brock.

Final thought

A property like this is about more than bedrooms and square footage. It is about privacy, flexibility, and room to build the life you actually want. The only way to know if it fits is to walk the land yourself.

Brock Zevan, Licensed North Carolina Real Estate Broker, License #256028, Real Brokerage LLC. Phone 704-345-3400. Brock Zevan represents the seller of this property.

Property details, pricing, square footage, acreage, and availability are from MLS and third-party sources, are deemed reliable but are not guaranteed, and are subject to change or withdrawal without notice. Buyers should independently verify all information, including acreage, boundaries, zoning, permits, flood status, well and septic condition, and road maintenance obligations.

Certain listing images are AI-generated conceptual renderings intended for illustration only. They do not depict existing improvements. No pool or finished basement currently exists on the property.

Market statistics referenced are from third-party sources including Zillow, Freddie Mac, Land.com, LandSearch, and published Charlotte region luxury market reports, and reflect data available as of August 2026. This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal, tax, insurance, engineering, or financial advice. Equal Housing Opportunity.