From the heart of Middle Tennessee, Place Acre provides fast, fair cash offers for landowners ready to sell their Lawrence County property without the traditional hassle.



44,000+
Population
617
Square Miles
1817
Year Founded
Fast
Cash Closings
Whether you've inherited land near Lawrenceburg, own hunting property along Shoal Creek, or have farmland you're ready to sell, Place Acre makes the process simple and stress-free.
Skip the lengthy listing process. We provide cash offers within 24-48 hours and can close on your timeline, often in as little as 7-14 days.
Overgrown pasture, landlocked parcels, unclear titles—we buy Lawrence County land in any condition without requiring improvements or surveys.
From Iron City to Loretto, Ethridge to Lawrenceburg, we understand Lawrence County's unique land market and provide fair offers based on real local values.
Looking to sell inherited land in Tennessee? We specialize in helping heirs navigate the complexities of inherited property sales.
Lawrence County, established in 1817, is named after Captain James Lawrence, the U.S. Navy officer famous for his dying words "Don't give up the ship" during the War of 1812. Located in Middle Tennessee's scenic hill country, the county encompasses 617 square miles of rolling farmland, hardwood forests, and pristine waterways. Lawrenceburg, the county seat, serves as the commercial and cultural hub for this predominantly rural region.
The county's economy has historically centered on agriculture and manufacturing, with significant dairy farming, cattle production, and crop cultivation. Murray, Inc., a major outdoor power equipment manufacturer, has been one of the county's largest employers. The Amish and Mennonite communities near Ethridge contribute to the area's unique cultural character and have made Lawrence County a destination for those seeking handcrafted goods and a glimpse into traditional lifestyles.
Lawrence County's natural features include Shoal Creek, which runs through much of the county providing excellent fishing and recreation opportunities. The David Crockett State Park, named for the legendary frontiersman who operated a grist mill, distillery, and powder mill near Lawrenceburg, draws visitors year-round to explore hiking trails, fish, and learn about Crockett's time in Tennessee before his fateful journey to Texas.
Ready to sell your land? Before making any decision, learn how to properly evaluate raw land and its essential factors to ensure you understand your property's true worth.

1817
Year Established
Lawrenceburg
County Seat
Understanding local demographics helps landowners appreciate their property's market context. Data sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau.
44,190
Total Population
617
Square Miles
$145K
Median Home Value
71.6
Persons Per Sq Mi
From frontier legends to thriving Amish communities, Lawrence County has a rich heritage that makes it truly unique in Tennessee.
The legendary "King of the Wild Frontier" David Crockett lived in Lawrence County from 1817 to 1822, operating a grist mill, distillery, and powder mill along Shoal Creek before his political career and famous final stand at the Alamo.
The Ethridge Amish community is one of the largest Old Order Amish settlements in the South, attracting visitors from across the country who come to purchase handcrafted furniture, quilts, baked goods, and experience traditional rural life.
This 1,100-acre state park preserves the site of Crockett's mill and features hiking trails, a swimming pool, tennis courts, fishing, and a museum dedicated to the famous frontiersman's life in Tennessee.
The downtown Lawrenceburg square is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features beautiful 19th-century architecture, unique shops, and a statue honoring the county's David Crockett connection.
Shoal Creek, a major tributary of the Tennessee River, winds through Lawrence County providing excellent smallmouth bass fishing, canoeing, and kayaking opportunities in one of Middle Tennessee's most scenic waterways.
Lawrence County has been a leading agricultural producer since its founding, particularly known for dairy farming, beef cattle, hay production, and more recently, the craft distillery revival honoring David Crockett's original distilling operations.
Thinking about selling? Make sure you understand the hidden costs of owning raw land and why many landowners choose to sell.
Fill out the form below and receive a no-obligation offer within 24 hours
Whether you own land in Lawrenceburg, Loretto, Ethridge, Iron City, St. Joseph, or anywhere else in Lawrence County, Place Acre is ready to provide a fair cash offer. No fees, no commissions, no hassle.
Practical guides from local landowners and the PlaceAcre team: