59 Hiwassee St, Murphy, NC 28906 -FOR AUCTION 59 Hiwassee St Bureau 424 m² 100 % Loué À vendre Murphy, NC 28906

AVAILABLE FOR AUCTION - https://www.auctionsinternational.com/auction/59-hiwassee-street-murphy-nc-28906-42680/item/59-hiwassee-street-murphy-nc-28906-265646/
Description:
Built in 1949 and updated over the years, this versatile single-story commercial property has a rich history—originally serving as the local post office and most recently housing county offices. Located in the heart of Murphy’s vibrant and historic downtown, the property offers a unique investment opportunity in a highly visible and accessible area.
Property Information
Address: 59 Hiwassee St., Murphy, NC 28906
Parcel ID: 459214444754000
MAP-SUB-BLK-LOT-Lease: 4592-14-44-4754-000
School District: Cherokee County School District
Legal Description: Old Post Office 847/197
Year Built: 1949
Type: County Government
Main Building Sq Ft: 4,560
Acres: 0.4500
Depreciated Building Value: $314,640
Depreciated Obsolescence/Extra Feature Value: $5,680
Market Value Land: $200,430
Total Appraised Value: $520,750
Estimated Annual Taxes: $7,000+/-
Building Information
Stories: 1.0
Foundation: Continuous Flooring
Sub Floor System: Wood
Exterior Walls: Face Brick
Roofing Structure: Wood Truss
Roofing Cover: Rubber
Interior Wall Construction: Drywall
Interior Floor Cover: Vinyl Tile/ Rubber
Interior Floor Cover: Carpet
Heating Fuel: Gas
Heating Type: Air-ducted
Air Conditioning Type: Central
Structural Frame: Masonry
Ceiling & Insulation: Suspended Ceiling Insulated
Building Dimensions Summary
Main Building Footprint (BAS):
Area: 4,560 sq ft
(This is the base/main structure — typically labeled "BAS" for Base Area or First Floor)
Finished Open Porch (FOP):
Area: 496 sq ft
Canopy (CAN):
Area: 136 sq ft
Potential Uses:
Ideal for investors or business owners, the space could be converted into:
Retail store
Restaurant or café
Office space
Gallery or studio
Other commercial uses (subject to zoning)
In the area:
Murphy, North Carolina, offers a variety of attractions, including natural beauty, historical sites, and recreational activities. Some popular options include Fields of the Wood, Fire Creek Falls, the Murphy River Walk, and the Harrah's Cherokee Valley River Casino.
Here's a more detailed look at some of the attractions in and around Murphy:
Nature and Outdoors:
Fields of the Wood: A Bible-based theme park in the Great Smoky Mountains, featuring religious sites and attractions.
Fire Creek Falls: A beautiful waterfall with easy access and hiking trails.
Murphy River Walk: A scenic greenway that follows the Valley River and Hiwassee River, offering a relaxing walk through town.
Piney Knob Bike & Hiking Trails: A 22.3-mile system of single-track hiking and biking trails.
Hanging Dog Recreation Area: A popular spot for hiking and enjoying the outdoors.
Hiwassee Dam: Impressive views from the top and bottom of the dam.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park: A short drive from Murphy, offering stunning mountain scenery and various outdoor activities.
Other Attractions:
Marketplace Antiques: A large antique shop with a wide selection of items.
Harrah's Cherokee Valley River Casino: A casino with various gaming options.
Nantahala Outdoors Center: Offers whitewater rafting, kayaking, ziplining, and other outdoor adventures.
Murphy Visitor Center: A great place to get information about local attractions and events.
Valley River Arts: An art gallery promoting local artists.
Black & White Market: A unique and one-of-a-kind shop.
Bill And Ogres Games: A game and entertainment center.
Two Crows Farm: A ranch with various activities and events.
FernCrest Winery Tasting Room: Located in Andrews, offering wine tastings and merchandise.
Decker's Flea Market: A flea market with a variety of vendors.
Cherokee County Museum: A museum showcasing the history of Cherokee County.

About Murphy, NC
Murphy, North Carolina, is a charming town nestled in the southwestern corner of the state, serving as the county seat of Cherokee County. With a population of 1,608 as of the 2020 census, it sits at the confluence of the Hiwassee and Valley Rivers, surrounded by the scenic Appalachian Mountains.
Historical Background
Originally inhabited by the Cherokee people, the area was known as Tlanusi-yi, meaning "The Leech Place," referencing a legend about a giant leech in the river. The town's name honors Archibald D. Murphey, a North Carolina state senator. In 1836, during the forced relocation of Native Americans known as the Trail of Tears, the U.S. Army established Fort Butler in Murphy as a holding point for the Cherokee before their journey west.
Attractions and Activities
Murphy offers a blend of historical sites and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the Cherokee County Historical Museum, which houses over 2,000 Cherokee artifacts and exhibits on local history. The Murphy River Walk provides scenic trails along the Hiwassee and Valley Rivers. For outdoor enthusiasts, Fires Creek Falls offers a tranquil picnic spot and hiking opportunities. Families can enjoy Two Crows Farm, home to alpacas and llamas, while Fields of the Wood presents a biblical-themed park with the world's largest display of the Ten Commandments.
Economy and Infrastructure
The local economy is supported by tourism, agriculture, and education. Tri-County Community College, established in 1964, serves Cherokee, Clay, and Graham counties, offering various educational programs. Healthcare needs are met by Erlanger Western Carolina Hospital, a 57-bed facility providing general medical services.
Climate
Murphy experiences a humid subtropical climate, with mild winters and warm summers. The surrounding mountains contribute to cooler temperatures and higher precipitation compared to other regions in North Carolina.
Murphy's rich history, coupled with its natural beauty and community amenities, make it a unique destination for visitors and a welcoming home for residents.