Bring your dreams of getting away, your custom plans, pets, animals, hiking boots, kayak, and your love of nature. Leave the hustle and bustle behind and escape to this bucolic 19.12 acre lot with meadows, woods, and direct access into both Cane Creek and the Haw River. The fenced open, high ground in the upper meadow gradually slopes down towards two sets of mature trees lines - one into a dense forest and one running along the banks of Cane Creek. Cross the footbridge to follow the wide walking path or drop in a kayak off the creek bank and you're soon out on the mighty Haw River. This is your opportunity to create the private retreat you've always wanted, to enjoy nature at its finest, and to start living life differently. This is the place where you can finally unplug and focus on what you want. Tucked away beyond the Hedgerows community, Meadow Ridge on the Haw is an unusual, small subdivision that offers all of the best protections for residential lots that allow agricultural operations without the typical HOA hassles and micro-managing. There are no HOA fees, but there is a sound road maintenance plan with yearly upkeep dues. You'll enjoy friendly, capable, long-time neighbors who help each other out, but you can barely see other people's homes and there is very little in-neighborhood traffic. Build big or small or nothing at all - you decide on your lot. Come alone or bring your animals - you have a lot of options. You can make this your weekend picnicking getaway, a sustainable country homestead , or your self-sufficient farm-to-table dream. You decide what you do on this land. You'll feel away from it all here on River Run Trail, but you're really just 6.6 miles from the vibrant Saxapahaw arts & music scene and only 12.2 miles from Downtown Carrboro. Enjoy low Alamance County taxes without sacrificing proximity to major hospitals, award-winning restaurants, RTP, and endless miles of trails and protected parks. Stay connected to the amenities in the Triangle and Triad while enjoying your slice of unspoiled nature. Why compromise when you can be here?