Located on Taylor School Road near its junction with Raccoon Creek Road in Laurel County, Kentucky, this 14.80-acre surveyed tract offers a rural setting about 10 miles from the shopping, dining, and services of London. The property is Parcel A of a new five-parcel division, with neighboring parcels ranging from 8.88 to 17.81 acres. A new boundary survey by Titan Surveying was completed in October 2026, giving buyers clearly marked lines and a recorded plat. A perc test has also been performed and approved, so a key step toward building is already complete. Parcel A has the most road frontage in the division, with approximately 765 feet along paved Taylor School Road. A new gravel drive, part of the division's shared access easement, already winds back through the timber, with culverts installed for drainage, to a graded building area of about one acre at the rear of the property. That cleared area sits along the eastern edge of the tract, bordered by woods on one side and open fields on the adjoining property, giving it a private, set-back location away from the road. The long road frontage also gives a buyer the option of adding a separate private driveway later. With utilities available along the road, the property can be set up as a primary residence, a weekend getaway, or a small hobby farm. Buyers should review the perc test results and confirm septic system design, utility locations, and connection details with the appropriate local offices and providers. The rest of the tract is wooded. A thick stand of pines fills the middle of the property, inside the curve of the drive, while mixed hardwoods, including some large, mature trees, line the drive and the outer edges and show strong color in the fall. A fresh buck rub was found in the woods during a recent walk of the property. The dense pine cover can shelter wildlife through the winter, and the line where the cleared area meets the timber and the neighboring fields creates natural edge habitat. The open ground also leaves room for a food plot or garden, and the woods offer options for stand placement and walking trails. For a buyer who wants to live and hunt on the same piece of ground, the building site, timber, and edge cover all sit within a short walk of each other. A 30-foot access and utility easement, shown on the recorded survey, follows the gravel drive through the tract and continues north along the line between Parcels A and B to serve the parcels behind them. The same drive provides access to Parcel A's cleared area. Copies of the survey plat, aerial overlay, and topographic map are available for review. Laurel County offers convenient access to outdoor recreation. Laurel River Lake and the Daniel Boone National Forest provide boating, fishing, camping, and hundreds of miles of trails. The Hal Rogers Parkway and Interstate 75 near London connect the area to Lexington and other regional destinations. Neighboring Parcels B and C are also available for buyers who want additional acreage or would like to purchase adjoining tracts together. With a new survey, an approved perc test, generous road frontage, a drive already in place, a cleared building area, and wooded acreage, this 14.80-acre parcel provides a practical starting point for building in a rural part of Laurel County. Showings are by appointment. Contact Justin Neace with Team Meade Land Team at Whitetail Properties at 859-314-3386 for more information or to schedule a visit.