Nine point nine acres. Fenced, watered, and already set up for horses. That last part is the whole story. In Sequatchie County, acreage is not hard to find acreage you can turn a horse out on this afternoon is. Fencing, water lines, and a barn represent a year of work and a six-figure line item before a single stall gets bedded. Here it is done. The house is no afterthought: 2,860 square feet built in 2008, four bedrooms, three full baths, sited to look out over the land rather than the road. Rooms are open where they should be and private where they need to be. Sequatchie Valley sits between two ridgelines with Chattanooga close enough for a weekday commute and far enough that the only traffic you hear is your own gravel. Buyers looking at comparable price points are choosing between more square footage and more land. This one is for the buyer who already knows which of those you cannot add later.