This 175-acre tract is located in Moore County, Tennessee, near Lynchburg. The property offers a combination of wooded acreage, established hunting improvements, road frontage, and infrastructure that supports both recreational and residential use.

The land consists primarily of mixed hardwood timber, with areas that may provide marketable timber potential. Buyers interested in timber value should consult a licensed forester to evaluate species composition, harvest schedules, and management practices. The timber stands provide natural cover for wildlife and contribute to privacy throughout the tract.

A developed internal trail network allows access across much of the property. These trails support recreational riding, hiking, equipment access, and hunting mobility. Several established food plots are positioned within the property, along with multiple hunting blinds that are already in place. The combination of timber cover, food sources, and terrain variation supports wildlife habitat.

The property includes a hunting cabin equipped with electrical service, providing a functional base for seasonal stays or weekend use. In addition, a portable carport and an equipment shed offer storage for tools, tractors, or recreational vehicles. These improvements support immediate use without requiring significant additional infrastructure.

Road frontage provides reliable access from a public roadway. Water service is located at the street, allowing buyers to explore future residential development or expanded utility connections, subject to confirmation with local providers. The availability of power to the existing cabin demonstrates existing utility infrastructure on site.

The topography features rolling terrain with elevated areas offering long-range views across portions of the surrounding countryside. Multiple areas appear suitable for potential home construction, depending on soil testing, site planning, and county approval. Buyers should verify zoning, building permits, septic suitability, and any subdivision regulations through Moore County officials.

The acreage size allows flexibility in use. The tract may function as a hunting property, recreational retreat, private estate, or long-term land investment. The presence of existing improvements reduces the time and expense often associated with developing raw land. At the same time, the wooded acreage maintains a natural setting suitable for land stewardship and wildlife management.