Calhoun County is a small, rural county in southwestern Georgia. It was created on February 20, 1854 from portions of Early and Baker counties, and named for John C. Calhoun, U.S. Vice President. The county seat is Morgan, and there are small unincorporated communities scattered across the county. The economy has been based historically on agriculture (cotton, peanuts, timber) and the geography is flat, rural, with large tracts of farmland. Housing: mostly older homes, modest single-family houses, farmhouses, mobile/modular homes, homes with acreage. Because of the very rural nature and low population density, home values tend to be very affordable—existing homes may often fall in the $100,000-$180,000 range, and for newer builds on land you might estimate $180,000-$250,000+ depending on lot size, infrastructure, and finishes. The build market here is more modest, but one must consider site prep, utilities, and access may raise costs. The character is predominantly rural; the nearest larger city (for amenities) might be Albany (approx ~30-40 miles) or similar. For buyers looking for the lowest cost entry, land access, quiet country living, Calhoun County is a strong option. Infrastructure, commute for major jobs, and services will be more limited than in suburban counties, so these are trade-offs to consider.