Is a barndominium a smart choice for a new home near the interstate?
Many people like the open floor plan of a barndominium. Zoning and utilities for your lot should be part of the plan.[2]
Interstate 65 growth town
Priceville has grown quickly since Interstate 65 came through. RBC Buildings serves it from Blountsville.
We have one office, in Blountsville. We do not have an office in Priceville.
General information. Every project is different, so call us about yours.
Many people like the open floor plan of a barndominium. Zoning and utilities for your lot should be part of the plan.[2]
A pole barn or steel garage can be sized for boats, campers and trailers. Tell us the height and length you need.[2,3]
Yes, RBC designs and builds commercial metal buildings, with turnkey construction available. Start with how you will use it.[2]
Contact the Priceville town office or Morgan County to ask what applies to your lot. Then bring those details to us.[2]
Priceville was settled in the 1820s and stayed small until the 1950s, when Interstate 65 construction brought rapid economic expansion. It incorporated in 1975, and the population grew from 966 in 1980 to 3,512 in 2020.[2]
Growth like this often means new homes and new work buildings on larger lots. If you are planning, a barndominium, a home workshop or a pole barn may be on the list. Wheeler Lake passes just north of town and Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge lies between Priceville and Decatur, so many lots also have outdoor interests.[2,3]

Priceville had 3,512 residents in 2020, a 32.2 percent increase over 2010, and a median age of 41.7 years.[2]
It is the third largest municipality in Morgan County and covers 5.91 square miles.[2]
State Route 67 runs through town, and Interstate 65 passes through the western part, 26 miles south of Cullman and 19 miles north of Athens.[2]
Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge covers about 35,000 acres across Morgan, Limestone and Madison counties, and sandhill cranes gather by the thousands in winter.[3]
The refuge was created on July 7, 1938, as the first refuge laid over a multipurpose reservoir.[3]


Call (205) 429-4411 to talk about a home, shop or storage building in Priceville. No promises, only straight answers.
Local details on this page come from these public sources, checked in October 2026.