151 Acres in Ridgeview, West Virginia

This 151.34-acre tract in Ridgeview, West Virginia sits off Camp Creek Road with a gravel drive that already cuts into the timber.

The land is vacant and wooded. It will sell at public auction on Tuesday, September 22 at 7 p.m., online only through Joe R. Pyle Auctions.

Survey work is nearly finished. Surface rights are what convey. Utilities are noted along Camp Creek Road, and US Route 119 is an easy reach.

The spot sits between Logan and Charleston. That commute window matters if you plan a homestead or a hunting camp you actually use on weekends.

The gravel and dirt access road enters the woods from Camp Creek Road, with a rock pile at the left shoulder and brush closing in on both sides.

First Look at the Ridgeview Land and Access

The drive is not a paved lane. It is a working gravel track with mixed stone and dirt under the tires.

Brush and young trees press the shoulders. A pile of crushed rock sits to one side, ready for more road work if a buyer wants it.

From the air the canopy is thick. Mixed hardwoods fill most of the view, with a few taller trunks punching through.

A fallen log lies in the understory near the road in more than one photo. That is typical mountain timber, not a cleared farm field.

You can review the full photo set, auction terms, and bidding steps in the source link below the images.

An overhead view of the wooded edge along the gravel road, with a bright yellow-green tree in the foreground and a fallen trunk in the ivy.

What the Timber and Ground Actually Feel Like

This is not an open-concept floor plan. There is no house on the tract in these photos.

The “rooms” are stands of trees, small openings in the brush, and the line of the access road.

Morning light would hit the eastern slope first. Evening shade would settle fast under the taller canopy.

Fallen wood and ivy cover parts of the floor. A buyer who wants a cabin site will need to pick a bench and clear it.

Storage on a tract like this is simple. You park equipment near the road and keep the rest of the acreage for woods and wildlife.

Another aerial angle shows the same gravel pull-off, the bright mid-story tree, and the downed log cutting across the green ground cover.

Homestead and hunting use on 151 acres

The listing notes homestead, hunting, and more. That matches what the photos show.

Deer and turkey use mixed hardwoods like these. A stand could sit just off the existing track without a long hike.

A small cabin or camp would need a well or hauled water unless a hookup on Camp Creek Road is confirmed on site.

Power is listed as available along the road. That is a practical plus in Boone County timber.

Seasonal comfort here is about shade in July and a windbreak in January, not central air.

Dense hardwood canopy from above, with slender trunks and a mix of bright and darker green leaves filling the frame.

No Kitchen, No Primary Suite — And Why That Matters

There is no gourmet kitchen and no primary suite on this parcel. The value is the acreage and the access.

Buyers who want turnkey living will look elsewhere. Buyers who want land they can shape will stay on this page.

A future kitchen would sit wherever you cut a pad. South light would be the goal if you can find a clearing.

Dining would be a porch or a picnic table until a structure goes up. That is how most mountain tracts start.

Secondary “bedrooms” could be tents, a camper, or a later cabin. The land leaves that choice open.

Ground-level view of the road cutting left into the trees, with mixed brush, a white bag of debris, and a fallen limb on the right bank.

Outdoor Living Space and Lot Size

Outdoor living space here is the entire 151.34 acres. The “patio” is the gravel turnout you see in the photos.

Privacy comes from the trees, not a fence. Neighbors are not in the frame.

Entertaining potential is a fire ring and a cooler until you build. That is honest, and it keeps expectations right.

Yard usability depends on slope. Aerial shots show rolling ground under the canopy, not a flat hayfield.

Take a look at the remaining aerials below, and find the complete gallery and auction page linked at the end of this tour.

A wider canopy shot with mixed tree heights and a sliver of brighter sky at the top, showing how the timber covers most of the tract.

Light, slope, and where you might build

Window orientation does not apply yet. When you site a cabin, face the main glass toward the longest winter sun you can find.

Ceiling height will be whatever you build. The trees already give you a tall green roof.

Daily traffic flow is one gravel road in and the same road out. Keep that road passable and the rest of the land stays quiet.

A survey near completion should pin the lines. Walk the corners before you bid if you can.

Looking across the upper canopy toward a pale sky and a distant ridge, with oaks and mixed hardwoods filling the mid-ground.

Location Between Logan and Charleston

Ridgeview sits in Boone County. US Route 119 is the main artery the listing highlights.

Charleston is the larger job and hospital market to the north. Logan is the closer town to the south.

Schools fall under Boone County Schools. Confirm the assigned buildings if a family will live on site later.

Parks and dining are modest in this stretch. Most errands will be a drive on 119.

Prime location here means access, not a walkable downtown. The real estate market for large timber tracts in this county moves at auction more often than on a standard listing.

Property value will follow what a bidder will pay on September 22, plus the 10 percent buyer’s premium common to these sales.

Auction Terms and Everyday Fit

Online bidding only. Visit the Joe R. Pyle site for registration and the current bid schedule.

Surface rights only. Minerals do not convey on the similar Boone County tracts this firm has sold.

As-is, where-is language is standard. Walk the road, check the utilities on Camp Creek Road, and read the full terms before you raise a paddle.

A homestead here would start small. A hunting camp could start even smaller.

Curb appeal is the gravel entrance and the wall of green. That is the first impression, and it is also the last one in these photos.

This Ridgeview, West Virginia tract is land first. The trees, the access road, and the acreage between Logan and Charleston are the story.

If the auction clock and the woods match what you want, the next step is the bidding page, not a showing of empty rooms.

If you’re interested in learning more about this property, please contact the listing agent through the Zillow link provided below the photos.

Property Listing.