Featured Article9 Questions Before Buying Beside a Tyrrell Pocosin
Nine questions to settle before buying land beside a Tyrrell County pocosin: wetland maps, outfall ditches, peat fire, floods, and recorded easements.
Columbia Buyer's Brief
Homes, land & hunting acreage in Columbia and Tyrrell County, NC — from Travis Old.

The 1962 Lindsay C. Warren Bridge ended Tyrrell County's ferry era and turned it east toward the Outer Banks. What that shift means for land buyers.

Tyrrell County holds more than one-third water. What the Scuppernong River, the Alligator River, and the Albemarle Sound mean for land buyers.

Before the farms came the ditches: the canals that drained Tyrrell County pocosins, from 1787 plantation cuts to the refuge rewetting them today.

A 2022 NC Supreme Court ruling confirmed buyers who breach a purchase contract can owe attorney's fees. What that means for Columbia and Tyrrell County.

Before US-64, steamboats carried Tyrrell County's timber, fish, and mail on the Scuppernong. Columbia's riverport era, and what it tells buyers today.

Tyrrell County has one town and six named communities. What Gum Neck, Frying Pan, Fort Landing and the rest are, and what they mean for buyers.

How a 1729 carve-out from four older counties created North Carolina's least populous county, and why the seat fight still shapes Tyrrell land records.

Seven costs of an off-grid Tyrrell County build: septic on pocosin soil, wells, power runs, flood insurance, builder travel. Budget before you offer.

Present-use value taxes Tyrrell County land for what it does, not what it sells for. Five ways PUV changes the tax math, and what to ask before you offer.
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