Holt

There are 8 residential real estate listings for sale in Holt.
There are 3 commercial real estate listings for sale in Holt.
There are 10 vacant land real estate listings for sale in Holt.
There are 21 total real estate listings for sale in Holt.

21 Real Estate Listings Found

Displaying 11 to 20

11. 956894 4194 Whippoorwill Drive, Holt $75,000.00 1368 square feet, 3/2, 1983	12. 954992 4585 Durbin Lane, Holt $510,000.00 3174 square feet, 5/3/1, 2011
13. 954083 507c Spotted Fawn Lane, Holt $18,000.00	14. 954081 507a Spotted Fawn Lane, Holt $13,500.00
15. 949061 0 Whippoorwill Drive, Holt $15,000.00	16. 948805 4157 Sundance Way, Holt $210,000.00 1312 square feet, 3/2, 1983
17. 947241 10 Acres Annie Jo Road, Holt $147,500.00	18. 944849 477 Canoe Lake Road, Holt $175,000.00 1152 square feet, 2/2, 2018
19. 933716 452 Fox Lane, Holt $296,900.00 1116 square feet, 2/1/1, 1983	20. 920760 1022 Trawick Creek Road, Holt $380,000.00

1 | 2 | 3 |

History of Holt

The Yellow River, which flows through Holt, empties Florida's highest point and is inundated by almost one hundred smaller creeks and streams, including the Shoal River itself. The source of the Yellow River is located in Conecuh National Forest in southern Alabama and it ends within Eglin Air Force Base. The Yellow River flows swiftly through a most-unsettled area, travelling over fifty miles, providing touring, canoeing, and camping opportunities. The waters of the Yellow River are not as crystal-clear as other streams in Blackwater Forest because of the tan-colored sand that lines the bottom resulting in a yellow-hued water (hence its name). The presence of abundant water-dwelling vegetation also means the presence of abundant fish, as well as water-birds, turtles, and alligators. Non-aquatic wildlife drawn to the river include raccoons, turkeys, bobcats, and deer, as well as an active beaver population with natural dams up and down the waterway. Many trees line the Yellow River, including willow, spruce pine, and river birch. Flowering vines frequently weave themselves among the trees' limbs.