Waterside Bath Springs Home Sells for $103,000, Signals Local Demand
A waterside property at 0 Martins Landing Road in Bath Springs sold on November 13, 2025 for $103,000 according to Homes.com. The compact unit near the Tennessee River and the Martins Landing boat ramp highlights ongoing interest in affordable recreational properties, a trend that matters for Decatur County homeowners, taxes, and river access planning.
A small waterside residence at 0 Martins Landing Road, Unit RTC3008935 in Bath Springs closed on November 13, 2025 for $103,000, the sale recorded in Homes.com’s sold feed. The listing emphasized proximity to the Tennessee River and the Martins Landing boat ramp, and described a compact layout suited to outdoor oriented owners. The Homes.com entry notes the sale date, square footage and bed and bath count in its listing details and places the transaction within recent local sales activity.
The sale is notable in Decatur County because waterfront properties near public boat access can carry outsized influence on local recreational demand, seasonal visitation and property tax assessments. At a sale price of $103,000 this unit sits at a price point that may be accessible to first time buyers and part time owners, and could encourage similar listings for modestly priced river access homes. For homeowners and prospective buyers the purchase underlines the appeal of easy access to boating and fishing amenities at Martins Landing.
Local officials and residents may want to consider the policy implications. Increased turnover in waterside housing can affect demand for boat ramp maintenance, parking and emergency services along the river corridor. It can also feed into property assessment cycles that determine local tax revenues and funding for county infrastructure. Buyers of riverside homes should take account of recurring costs that often accompany waterfront ownership, including insurance and maintenance tied to seasonal flooding and shoreline upkeep.
The transaction recorded by Homes.com fits into a broader pattern of interest in recreation oriented properties that communities with river access often experience. For Decatur County the immediate watch points are whether similar units come to market, how assessments respond in the next tax cycle, and how county planning allocates resources to support both residents and visitors who use the Tennessee River and Martins Landing boat ramp.
