Grantsville MD Real Estate for Sale

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View all available Grantsville, Maryland real estate for sale. Grantsville is a town located in the central part of Garrett County, Maryland. It is situated near the Casselman River and is known for its historic sites, including the Spruce Forest Artisan Village and the Casselman River Bridge State Park. Questions? Contact Railey Realty or give us a call at 301-387-2000 to schedule a showing. Register to save your favorite listings and receive updates on similar properties.

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Properties for Sale in Grantsville MD

Positioned in the central heart of Garrett County, Maryland, Grantsville is a captivating town that beckons with its rich historical heritage and natural splendor. This charming area, nestled near the tranquil Casselman River, offers a treasure trove of attractions, including the captivating Spruce Forest Artisan Village and the picturesque Casselman River Bridge State Park, inviting visitors to explore its captivating past and embrace the serenity of its scenic landscapes.

Browse Garrett County Real Estate:
Accident | Deer Park | Friendsville | Frostburg | Kitzmiller | Loch Lynn Heights | Lonaconing | Mountain Lake Park | Oakland | Swanton

FAQs About Buying Real Estate in Grantsville, MD

What types of properties are available in Grantsville, Maryland?

Grantsville real estate includes single-family homes, rural residences, properties with acreage, undeveloped land, and occasional commercial or agricultural opportunities. Buyers can compare homes near the town center with properties in more secluded parts of northern Garrett County.

Does a Grantsville address mean the property is within town limits?

Not necessarily. Listings with a Grantsville mailing address may be located within the incorporated town or in the surrounding rural area. Buyers should verify the municipality, zoning, taxes, utility services, road access, and distance to frequently used destinations for each property.

What should I evaluate when buying land or acreage in Grantsville?

Buyers should review the survey, boundaries, easements, road frontage, zoning, and permitted uses. Due diligence should also address wells, septic suitability, drainage, outbuildings, soil or environmental considerations, internet access, snow removal, and any agricultural, timber, or mineral rights associated with the property.

Copyright 2026 BRIGHT, All Rights Reserved.  Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website appears in part through the BRIGHT Internet Data Exchange program, a voluntary cooperative exchange of property listing data between licensed real estate brokerage firms in which Railey Realty, Inc participates, and is provided by BRIGHT through a licensing agreement. The information provided by this website is for the personal, non-commercial use of consumers and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.Data last updated September 2, 2026. Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have Closed or are no longer being offered for sale.