1983 Brenton Basecamp a Ride Away from Hatfield-McCoy Trails — $140,000

The Hatfield-McCoy trail system is one of the most well-known off-highway riding destinations in the country, and this place is close enough that you are not loading up and driving to get there. You ride out. That is the whole premise of this property, and it is a real one.

The house is a 1983 build, 1880 square feet, four bedrooms and two and a half baths. Enough room to bring a group. The setup makes sense for that: there is a built-in garage bay sized for ATV storage, and the driveway is circular gravel with room for a party to park and load up without a lot of maneuvering. When you have multiple bikes and multiple trucks, that kind of space matters.

What makes this particular listing easy to think about is that it comes furnished. Not just beds and couches. Furniture, TVs, arcade games, a foosball table, decor. You could buy this and have people there the following weekend. The seller has already done the work of making it feel like somewhere people want to hang out after a long day on the trails, and all of that transfers.

The Rockhouse, Pocahontas, Indian, and Burning Rock systems are all in reach from here in addition to the main Hatfield-McCoy trails. If you are the kind of person who rides regularly or wants to, proximity to multiple systems means you are not burning the same trails every time.

Whether this is a personal basecamp or something you rent out to other riders, the bones of the idea are already here. Four sleeping spaces, a place to store the equipment, room to gather, and trail access that most people have to plan a full trip around. The agent description calls it a business opportunity, and that framing makes sense. Short-term rentals built around the Hatfield-McCoy system are a real thing in this part of West Virginia. At $140,000, the math is worth running.