Search by lifestyle › Cul-de-sac homes

Less traffic going by, often a bigger or pie-shaped backyard, and a quieter street. Cul-de-sac lots are one of the most requested spots in a subdivision. The MLS does not track them, so this page reads every listing description for them.

Counting... in Madison, Limestone and Morgan counties

Cul-de-sac lots are often wider in the back than the front, which can mean more yard than the street view suggests. Some sit at the end of a short court; others are at the end of a long dead-end street.

Check the plat or a survey to see the real lot shape, and look at the photos for the backyard.

Homes for sale that mention a cul-de-sac

Found by reading the description of every active listing. The words are the listing agent's, not ours: confirm every detail with the listing agent before you rely on it.

Before you buy

• Look at the lot shape. Pie-shaped lots can have a narrow front and a big back. A survey or plat shows the lines.
• Check the drainage. Lots at the bottom of a court can collect water. Visit after a rain if you can and ask your inspector to look at grading.
• Think about parking and turnaround. Some courts are tight for guests, deliveries and trash trucks.
• Expect a premium. Cul-de-sac lots often cost more in the same subdivision. Compare recent sales in the neighborhood.

Questions

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Listing data from Valley MLS, deemed reliable but not guaranteed; each home is courtesy of the listing office shown. Matches come from listing descriptions written by listing agents and may miss a home or include one described loosely. Wyze Realty advises buyers; confirm details with the listing agent, your inspector, lender, insurance agent and attorney. This is general information, not legal, tax or lending advice.