Why this home stands out
Built in 2019, this 1,959-square-foot home brings modern construction to one of coastal North Carolina's most tucked-away communities. Three full baths plus a half bath across three bedrooms means everyone has their space, and the relatively recent build year translates to tighter energy efficiency, updated systems, and finishes that don't feel like a renovation project waiting to happen.
KNOTTS ISLAND NC and the Knotts Island real estate market
Knotts Island is unlike anywhere else in Hampton Roads. Technically part of Currituck County, North Carolina, this small peninsula is only reachable by a free state ferry from Currituck or by driving down through Virginia Beach — which means the people who live here genuinely chose to be here. The pace is unhurried. The landscape is defined by marshland, open water, and wildlife refuges that stretch in every direction. Knotts Island sits within the Currituck National Wildlife Refuge corridor, making it a draw for birders, kayakers, and anyone who wants to wake up to something quieter than a subdivision. The island has a tight-knit, year-round community feel, and the primary keyword that defines life here is waterfront peninsula living — where neighbors know each other and the natural environment is the main attraction. Currituck County's lower tax base and rural character add practical appeal alongside the scenery.
What's nearby
Day-to-day conveniences are intentionally minimal on Knotts Island — that's part of the appeal. IslandLotus Yoga & Spa is less than a mile away, making it easy to build a wellness routine without leaving the island. For groceries, hardware, and broader retail, the Currituck mainland and the Virginia Beach corridor via the Pungo Ferry Road route are your go-to options. The Outer Banks are a reasonable drive south, opening up a full range of dining, shopping, and coastline. Living here means you plan your errands with a little intention — and most residents say that trade-off is more than worth it.
For different buyers
For military families relocating
Dam Neck Annex is roughly 42 minutes from Knotts Island, which is a real commute — but for the right family, it's a worthwhile one. The separation from base traffic and base-adjacent congestion is total. If your household values space, quiet, and a natural environment over proximity to the gate, and you're eligible for a VA loan to make the numbers work, this corner of Currituck County is worth a serious look.
For buyers drawn to character
If your idea of the right home involves a place that feels genuinely different — not another subdivision, not another cul-de-sac that looks like the next one — Knotts Island delivers. The peninsula's geography keeps it naturally insulated from overdevelopment. A 2019 build means you get modern bones without sacrificing the sense that you've landed somewhere with real character and a landscape that hasn't been paved over.
More buyer questions
How far is 105 Knotts Landing Lane from Dam Neck Annex?
The drive from Knotts Island to Dam Neck Annex runs approximately 42 minutes under normal conditions, typically routing through Virginia Beach via Pungo Ferry Road or the Currituck mainland depending on ferry schedules.
How do you get to Knotts Island?
Knotts Island is accessible two ways: a free state-operated ferry from Currituck, North Carolina, or by driving north through Virginia Beach and down Pungo Ferry Road — the drive route takes roughly 45–55 minutes from the Virginia Beach core.
Is Knotts Island in North Carolina or Virginia?
Knotts Island is part of Currituck County, North Carolina, even though it's geographically surrounded by Virginia Beach on its northern and western sides — a quirk of the state boundary that gives residents access to North Carolina's tax structure while living in a community deeply connected to Hampton Roads.
What is the flood risk situation for properties on Knotts Island?
As a low-lying coastal peninsula, Knotts Island properties should be evaluated carefully for flood zone designation — check the dedicated FloodRisk tile on this page for the specific FEMA flood zone and insurance implications for 105 Knotts Landing Lane.
Can a VA loan be used to purchase 105 Knotts Landing Lane?
Yes — eligible service members and veterans can use a VA loan to purchase this property, provided it meets standard VA appraisal requirements; the VA loan tile on this site has more detail on how that process works.
Want to know more about 105 Knotts Landing Lane or life on Knotts Island? Tom and Dariya Milan at LPT Realty know this corner of coastal Virginia and North Carolina well — reach out and let's talk.
