Serious inquiries only; the seller is firm on $110,000.00. The foothills of the Catskills offer this great opportunity to own your own hunting and recreation paradise. Located on Route 52 just minutes from Route 209 and the town of Ellenville, this parcel is separated from the road by the West Branch of the Beer Kill, making access challenging. The property is ONLY accessible by foot, and you physically have to walk through the water, which requires a minimum of knee-high boots. If you wish to use this property for any type of building project, a bridge will be required. Any type of bridge will require permitting through the NYS DEC. The elevation quickly increases with a total elevation change of +/- 380'. As you navigate your way throughout, the parcel houses a diverse blended forest consisting of multiple species, including oak, maple, birch, hemlock, white pine, and pockets of Rhododendron. Acorns were spotted while walking the property, providing a great food source for deer and many other species of wildlife. Older trails running east to west provide easier walking in some locations and also provide great travel paths for deer. Deer sign is present throughout many areas within the property. The current owner has had success in the past with deer hunting. There are rock walls, moss-covered boulders, and unique rock outcroppings throughout this mountainside, adding to the beauty of the natural landscape. Traveling to the southern end of the property, the elevation softens, making it easier to explore with the forest opening up. There is a heavier concentration of maple mixed with younger white pine, making this a great place to enjoy those fall days when the leaf colors are at their best. The eastern side of the property is complete with a smaller stream flowing into the Beer Kill, adding more features and beauty to this parcel. Whether you are into hiking, hunting, camping, or exploring, this property has it covered. Priced to sell, schedule your private showing today. The acreage amount is not exact. According to the deed, it is 52 acres, but according to public records, it is 48.4. A survey will have to be performed to determine the exact acreage. The seller does not have a survey, and if one is desired, it would be the buyer's responsibility to have one done. The seller is requiring proof of funds to schedule all showings; all showings are to be scheduled with the listing agent. The seller is requiring the listing agent to be present for all showings, including buyers represented by other brokerages. All potential buyers and their agent or broker must sign a hold-harmless agreement before entering the property.