Résidence Unifamiliale à Sevierville

Easy Street earns its name. No steep grades, no hairpin switchbacks, no white-knuckle driveway -- just a paved county road three miles from the Pigeon Forge Parkway. Guests arrive relaxed, and winter reservations stay on the calendar instead of canceling out when the weather turns. Set back on three-quarters of a wooded acre, this 1974 cabin was taken to the studs in 2024 and rebuilt in true mid-century modern.

This cabin has every crave-worthy amenity a Smokies family goes looking for, and then one more nobody else has. A detached pool house holds a heated indoor pool with a shallow end for the little ones -- swimming in January, no weather required. Step out from the lower-level entry and the hot tub waits sheltered beneath the upper deck, so rain never cancels the soak. Two master suites and a full-over-full bunk room sleep ten in real beds, twelve with the sleeper sofa, while a fireplace living room, lower-level entertainment room, and screened porch give everyone somewhere to land.

The calendar closes the case. 2026 is the first full year of operation, and as of late August the property has $89,478 in gross rental revenue collected or confirmed on the books, at 73% of the year’s nights already sold. Applying historical fill rates to remaining inventory, the year models to approximately $97,500 in gross revenue -- a modeled projection based on booked-to-date performance.

That documented income is what widens the buyer pool. Single-family residence, public-maintained road, no HOA and no restrictive covenants -- it underwrites cleanly for a conventional buyer wanting a mountain property that carries itself, while the operating history gives an investor what DSCR and portfolio lenders ask for first. Active Sevier County short-term rental permit in place and sold fully furnished with smart locks and wifi thermostats installed.