506 1st Ave W

Fruithurst, AL 36262

Apartment building

2-3 beds

Available units

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To contact, request a tour, or apply, select a unit below. Each unit has its own contact details.

Price may not include required fees and charges.

Unit , sortable column	Sqft, sortable column	Available, sortable column	Base rent, sorted ascending
Unit 6 2 bd, 1 ba	720	Now	Fees may apply $1,100
Unit 6B 2 bd, 1 ba	720	Now	Fees may apply $1,100

Facts, features & policies

Unit features

Appliances

Dishwasher

Neighborhood: 36262

Areas of interest

Use our interactive map to explore the neighborhood and see how it matches your interests.

Travel times

Getting around

Walk Score^®

/ 100

Car-Dependent

Nearby schools in Fruithurst

Fruithurst Elementary School

Grades PK-6 • 0.3 miles

6/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

8/10

Student Progress Rating

4/10

Cleburne County Middle School

Grades 5-8 • 9.6 miles

6/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

7/10

Student Progress Rating

5/10

Cleburne County High School

Grades 8-12 • 9.5 miles

5/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

6/10

College Readiness Rating

7/10

Student Progress Rating

2/10

Nature Views
Wooded hills and open countryside give Coldwater and Mount Pleasant a distinctly scenic setting.
Outdoor Activities
Cheaha State Park nearby offers hiking, overlooks, and other ways to spend time outdoors.
Quiet Streets
Winding rural roads and dispersed development create a quieter pace than a city center.
Highway Access
Regional roads connect the area with nearby towns and everyday services.

Coldwater and Mount Pleasant sit in a rural, hilly part of northeastern Alabama, where wooded slopes, open land, and winding roads shape daily life. The area has a humid subtropical climate, with hot summers, mild winters, and plenty of seasonal greenery. Outdoor recreation is a natural draw: nearby Cheaha State Park offers hiking, overlooks, and access to Alabama’s highest point, while local back roads provide quieter opportunities to enjoy the landscape. Dining and shopping are mainly practical and spread among small communities, with a broader selection available in nearby towns. The pace is quieter than in a city, and driving is essential for most errands; regional roads connect the area to surrounding communities. Residents can also look to nearby libraries and community gathering places for local resources and events.

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