Stone County, MS
Land for Sale in Stone County, MS
Stone County sits in south Mississippi in the De Soto National Forest, with Wiggins as the county seat and communities like McHenry and Perkinston spread across the county. Access runs through US-49, MS-26, and MS-29, and rural property here typically shows up as De Soto National Forest longleaf pine with private planted pine and creek bottoms. Buyers come looking for hunting and recreational tracts, timberland, cutover and replant-ready ground, and waterfront property — Crew Land Co. represents both sides of those transactions.
Active Inventory
Current listings in Stone County
No active Stone County listings right now
Land in Stone County doesn't sit on the market long. New tracts come in through our sellers and network — tell us what you're looking for and we'll reach out when something fits, or list your own Stone County land with Crew.
Local Land Market
How land trades in Stone County
Stone County trades in a mix of hunting and recreational tracts, timberland, cutover and replant-ready ground, and waterfront property. Most of the rural ground is De Soto National Forest longleaf pine with private planted pine and creek bottoms, and demand comes from hunters looking for deer and turkey ground, timberland investors, buyers who want water frontage, and investors buying cutover to replant.
Property values in Stone County depend on the practical stuff — road frontage and access, utilities, standing timber, water features on the tract, terrain, and how close the property sits to Wiggins and US-49. Two tracts with the same acreage can price very differently once those factors are stacked up honestly.
Because Crew Land Co. represents buyers and sellers across MS and AL, we work from real comparable sales rather than hypothetical numbers. We won't overprice a tract to win a listing, and we won't push a buyer past what a property actually supports.
Land Types
What kind of land shows up in Stone County
Hunting and recreational land
Deer and turkey hunting drives a lot of the demand for tracts in Stone County. Buyers look for good access, mixed cover, and food or edge habitat — most often planted pine with hardwood drains or pasture openings.
Timberland and investment property
Planted pine plantations, mixed pine and hardwood, and older longer-rotation stands all trade in Stone County. The right buyer depends on stand age, thinning history, and how much of the value sits in standing timber versus land base.
Recently harvested and replant-ready tracts
Recently cut and replant-ready ground is common in Stone County. The pricing question on those tracts is what the site can grow, not what came off it — soil, drainage, and access matter more than the last cut.
Waterfront and river property
Frontage on Red Creek adds value when the access is real and usable. Some tracts sell mostly for the water; others get a lift from a good creek running through them.
Buying Land
Buying land in Stone County
Rural buying decisions in Stone County come down to real, verifiable questions — not the marketing photo. Before Crew Land Co. writes an offer for a buyer we walk through the same items we'd want a seller to disclose up front:
- Legal access — deeded road frontage or a recorded easement, not "everybody drives across the neighbor."
- Boundaries and survey — what's flagged, what's guessed, and whether a new survey is worth the money before closing.
- Utilities and septic — power at the road, water availability, and soil suitability for a septic system if there's a homesite intent.
- Flood, wetlands, and drainage — what the FEMA map, NWI, and boots on the ground say about wet areas and drainage in Stone County terrain.
- Timber condition — stand age, thinning history, and whether recent activity affected value or road access.
- Existing leases — hunting lease, cattle lease, cell tower, pipeline, or timber lease that transfers with the tract.
- Mineral rights — what conveys with the surface and what doesn't.
- Improvements — barns, deer camps, ponds, food plots, and roads that hold real value versus what's cosmetic.
We ask these questions on every deal. If something isn't clear, we say so before you're under contract instead of after.
Selling Land
Selling land in Stone County
When Crew Land Co. lists land in Stone County we start with what the tract actually is — acreage, access, timber, water, structures, encumbrances — then price it against real comparable sales in this part of Mississippi. Overpricing burns weeks and signals to serious buyers that the seller isn't ready.
How we prepare a Stone County listing:
- Verify acreage, deed boundaries, and any known easements or leases.
- Walk the tract to identify road frontage, interior roads, water features, and stand condition.
- Pull drone imagery, boundary maps, and a plat overlay so buyers can see what they're looking at.
- Price against comparable MS rural sales — pasture vs. timber vs. mixed-use adjusted honestly.
- Market the listing to Crew's active buyer network and land-specific platforms, not a generic residential feed.
- Coordinate showings, offers, inspections, and closing with the title company.
When timber value is a material part of the tract, we coordinate an independent appraisal or cruise through our affiliate, Southeast Forestlands, before pricing — so the number that goes on the sign is defensible.
Forestry Support
When timber value matters on a Stone County tract
Crew Land Co. is the land brokerage. When timber value, thinning history, replanting, or long-term forest management affects a Stone County transaction, professional forestry work is coordinated through our affiliate, Southeast Forestlands. That keeps the roles clean — brokerage on our side of the table, licensed forestry on theirs.
More on how we coordinate: Crew's forestry handoff page · Southeast Forestlands Stone County resource
Why work with Crew Land Co.
A land brokerage that actually knows rural Mississippi
Land-focused experience
We work rural land — hunting, timber, pasture, homesites, and recreational tracts — not suburban residential in a rural zip code.
Licensed in MS and AL
Crew Land Co. represents buyers and sellers on both sides of the state line, which matters in border counties.
Comparable-sales knowledge
We price and shop tracts based on real MS/AL rural comps, not guesswork or aspirational numbers.
Property-specific marketing
Every listing gets the treatment it needs — drone, maps, and a written case for what makes the tract work.
Drone and mapping
We produce aerials, boundary overlays, and interior road/water maps in-house.
Forestry coordination without confusion
When timber matters we coordinate through Southeast Forestlands. Crew handles the Stone County transaction.
Nearby Counties
Nearby land markets within Crew's service area
Rural buyers rarely stop at a county line. These neighboring counties fall inside Crew Land Co.'s active service area — only real, in-network adjacencies are shown here.
Statewide Coverage
Land for sale across Mississippi
FAQs
Stone County land questions
What types of land are commonly for sale in Stone County?
Stone County trades in hunting and recreational tracts, timberland, cutover and replant-ready ground, and waterfront property. Most rural ground is De Soto National Forest longleaf pine with private planted pine and creek bottoms, with access through US-49, MS-26, and MS-29.
Does Crew Land Co. currently have listings in Stone County?
Inventory changes constantly. The listings section on this page pulls live from our active database — if it's empty, tell us what you're looking for and we'll reach out when a Stone County tract comes in.
What should a buyer inspect before purchasing land in Stone County?
At a minimum: legal access and road frontage, boundaries and survey, utilities and septic feasibility, flood and wetland maps, timber condition, existing leases, and mineral rights. Crew walks each of these on every deal.
Can Crew Land Co. help me sell land in Stone County?
Yes. Crew is licensed in Mississippi and Alabama and represents sellers across both states. We'll walk the tract, pull real comparable sales, and give you an honest opinion on where the market is before you sign anything.
How does timber affect land value in Stone County?
On tracts where standing timber is a real share of the value, a cruise or appraisal is worth doing before pricing. Crew coordinates that through Southeast Forestlands so the number is independent and defensible.
Who provides professional forestry services when a tract needs it?
Crew Land Co. handles the land transaction. Professional forestry work — timber cruises, appraisals, sale planning, and management plans — is provided by our affiliate, Southeast Forestlands. Their Stone County resource is here: https://southeastforestlands.com/mississippi/forester-timber-stone-county.
Talk with a Stone County land broker
Buying, selling, or just trying to figure out what a Stone County tract is really worth — Crew Land Co. will give you a straight answer.