Randolph County, Alabama Land For Sale (80 results)

This 160-acre property near Roanoke combines a spacious 3-bedroom 2.5-bath custom-built home with recreational land that supports a variety of uses, including hunting, outdoor recreation, and long-term land ownership. Located down a private gravel driveway, the newly constructed home offers approximately 3,800 square feet of heated and cooled space, including the garage. The home is designed for both everyday living and accommodating guests. Inside, the living room and kitchen flow together in an open layout, highlighted by vaulted ceilings and abundant natural light from large windows. A wood-burning fireplace serves as a central feature in the living room, providing a warm gathering space during colder months. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinetry, granite countertops, commercial-grade appliances, and a large pantry. The primary suite includes a custom-tiled shower, spacious walk-in closets, and a comfortable layout. Two additional bedrooms are positioned for privacy, making them well-suited for visitors. Additional rooms include a private office and a large laundry room with a utility sink. The property offers outdoor living space with a gravel fire pit area and Adirondack seating, along with space adjacent to the home identified as a potential pond site. Beyond the home, the land features rolling terrain with a well-established trail system that provides access throughout the acreage. Three food plots with shooting houses are positioned on the property, supporting deer and turkey hunting opportunities. The majority of the perimeter of the property has been cleared and prepared for a high fence, which would allow a future owner to establish a managed hunting preserve if desired. This property provides the combination of a newly built home, versatile acreage, and recreational land features in a single tract, making it a strong option for buyers looking for a balance between residential use and outdoor pursuits. Give me a call today for more details.

This 160-acre property near Roanoke combines a spacious 3-bedroom 2.5-bath custom-built home with recreational land that supports a variety of uses, including hunting, outdoor recreation, and long-term land ownership. Located down a private gravel driveway, the newly constructed home offers approximately 3,800 square feet of heated and cooled space, including the garage. The home is designed for both everyday living and accommodating guests. Inside, the living room and kitchen flow together in an open layout, highlighted by vaulted ceilings and abundant natural light from large windows. A wood-burning fireplace serves as a central feature in the living room, providing a warm gathering space during colder months. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinetry, granite countertops, commercial-grade appliances, and a large pantry. The primary suite includes a custom-tiled shower, spacious walk-in closets, and a comfortable layout. Two additional bedrooms are positioned for privacy, making them well-suited for visitors. Additional rooms include a private office and a large laundry room with a utility sink. The property offers outdoor living space with a gravel fire pit area and Adirondack seating, along with space adjacent to the home identified as a potential pond site. Beyond the home, the land features rolling terrain with a well-established trail system that provides access throughout the acreage. Three food plots with shooting houses are positioned on the property, supporting deer and turkey hunting opportunities. The majority of the perimeter of the property has been cleared and prepared for a high fence, which would allow a future owner to establish a managed hunting preserve if desired. This property provides the combination of a newly built home, versatile acreage, and recreational land features in a single tract, making it a strong option for buyers looking for a balance between residential use and outdoor pursuits. Give me a call today for more details.

This 160-acre property near Roanoke combines a spacious 3-bedroom 2.5-bath custom-built home with recreational land that supports a variety of uses, including hunting, outdoor recreation, and long-term land ownership. Located down a private gravel driveway, the newly constructed home offers approximately 3,800 square feet of heated and cooled space, including the garage. The home is designed for both everyday living and accommodating guests. Inside, the living room and kitchen flow together in an open layout, highlighted by vaulted ceilings and abundant natural light from large windows. A wood-burning fireplace serves as a central feature in the living room, providing a warm gathering space during colder months. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinetry, granite countertops, commercial-grade appliances, and a large pantry. The primary suite includes a custom-tiled shower, spacious walk-in closets, and a comfortable layout. Two additional bedrooms are positioned for privacy, making them well-suited for visitors. Additional rooms include a private office and a large laundry room with a utility sink. The property offers outdoor living space with a gravel fire pit area and Adirondack seating, along with space adjacent to the home identified as a potential pond site. Beyond the home, the land features rolling terrain with a well-established trail system that provides access throughout the acreage. Three food plots with shooting houses are positioned on the property, supporting deer and turkey hunting opportunities. The majority of the perimeter of the property has been cleared and prepared for a high fence, which would allow a future owner to establish a managed hunting preserve if desired. This property provides the combination of a newly built home, versatile acreage, and recreational land features in a single tract, making it a strong option for buyers looking for a balance between residential use and outdoor pursuits. Give me a call today for more details.

This 160-acre property near Roanoke combines a spacious 3-bedroom 2.5-bath custom-built home with recreational land that supports a variety of uses, including hunting, outdoor recreation, and long-term land ownership. Located down a private gravel driveway, the newly constructed home offers approximately 3,800 square feet of heated and cooled space, including the garage. The home is designed for both everyday living and accommodating guests. Inside, the living room and kitchen flow together in an open layout, highlighted by vaulted ceilings and abundant natural light from large windows. A wood-burning fireplace serves as a central feature in the living room, providing a warm gathering space during colder months. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinetry, granite countertops, commercial-grade appliances, and a large pantry. The primary suite includes a custom-tiled shower, spacious walk-in closets, and a comfortable layout. Two additional bedrooms are positioned for privacy, making them well-suited for visitors. Additional rooms include a private office and a large laundry room with a utility sink. The property offers outdoor living space with a gravel fire pit area and Adirondack seating, along with space adjacent to the home identified as a potential pond site. Beyond the home, the land features rolling terrain with a well-established trail system that provides access throughout the acreage. Three food plots with shooting houses are positioned on the property, supporting deer and turkey hunting opportunities. The majority of the perimeter of the property has been cleared and prepared for a high fence, which would allow a future owner to establish a managed hunting preserve if desired. This property provides the combination of a newly built home, versatile acreage, and recreational land features in a single tract, making it a strong option for buyers looking for a balance between residential use and outdoor pursuits. Give me a call today for more details.

The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Big Springs Tract presents a secluded tract with great potential for timber production, ideal for buyers seeking the following attributes: -High-quality timber investment with 120 acres of recently planted loblolly pine offering excellent long-term potential for sawtimber and pole-quality timber production in a strong local market. -Well-drained soils, gently rolling terrain, and active creeks support robust timber growth, while the bottomlands with mature hardwoods enhance ecological value and wildlife corridors. -A mix of upland natural timber, hardwood bottomlands, and established food plots creates ideal conditions for hunting, wildlife viewing, and outdoor recreation. -A network of interior roads and trails established after recent harvest activity provides good access throughout the property, with a deeded easement connecting to paved County Road 87, where power is available. Location The Big Springs Tract is situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The city of Roanoke, along with US Hwy 431, is approximately 15 minutes to the south and offers dining, grocery stores, and hotel accommodations. The town of Wedowee, located about 20 minutes to the west, has a hospital available for medical needs. Both Lakes Wedowee and West Point are easily accessible for day trips. Additionally, the Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access The tract is currently accessible by an easement that crosses other ownerships to County Road 87. Thanks to recent timber harvest activity, a system of interior roads and trails has been established for interior access. Most of these are suitable for 24 when dry but may require 44 during wet periods. The easement leads to County Road 87, which is a paved county-maintained road. Power is available along the county road. Property Description This tract offers excellent recreational appeal, thanks to its diverse mix of timber types and its connection to an expansive forested landscape that enhances both seclusion and wildlife movement. The property holds strong potential for future timber production, making it equally attractive to those seeking both enjoyment and long-term investment opportunities. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 1,080 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The soil is well-drained and suitable for timber management. Additionally, there are several creeks running through the middle of the tract and the southern portion as well. Established food plots are also available on the property. The Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away. Timber Resource The Big Springs Tract consists of approximately 120 acres of recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine established in 2022 and 2023. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it reaches maturity. In this region, the typical management practice is to thin the trees around age 15 and again at age 21. They are expected to reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning, other options can be considered to enhance growth and/or wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located within a strong market for pine sawtimber and poles. There are also about 30 acres of upland natural timber, featuring a mixture of pine and hardwood. These areas can provide near-term timber income if desired. If timber production is a primary objective, these areas should be replanted with loblolly pine after harvesting. Currently, they contribute to the property's diversity. Additionally, the tract includes approximately 39 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomlands that follow the courses of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can be conducted in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors and to enhance the tract's diversity. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees (such as oaks), which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Big Springs Tract presents a secluded tract with great potential for timber production, ideal for buyers seeking the following attributes: -High-quality timber investment with 120 acres of recently planted loblolly pine offering excellent long-term potential for sawtimber and pole-quality timber production in a strong local market. -Well-drained soils, gently rolling terrain, and active creeks support robust timber growth, while the bottomlands with mature hardwoods enhance ecological value and wildlife corridors. -A mix of upland natural timber, hardwood bottomlands, and established food plots creates ideal conditions for hunting, wildlife viewing, and outdoor recreation. -A network of interior roads and trails established after recent harvest activity provides good access throughout the property, with a deeded easement connecting to paved County Road 87, where power is available. Location The Big Springs Tract is situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The city of Roanoke, along with US Hwy 431, is approximately 15 minutes to the south and offers dining, grocery stores, and hotel accommodations. The town of Wedowee, located about 20 minutes to the west, has a hospital available for medical needs. Both Lakes Wedowee and West Point are easily accessible for day trips. Additionally, the Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access The tract is currently accessible by an easement that crosses other ownerships to County Road 87. Thanks to recent timber harvest activity, a system of interior roads and trails has been established for interior access. Most of these are suitable for 24 when dry but may require 44 during wet periods. The easement leads to County Road 87, which is a paved county-maintained road. Power is available along the county road. Property Description This tract offers excellent recreational appeal, thanks to its diverse mix of timber types and its connection to an expansive forested landscape that enhances both seclusion and wildlife movement. The property holds strong potential for future timber production, making it equally attractive to those seeking both enjoyment and long-term investment opportunities. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 1,080 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The soil is well-drained and suitable for timber management. Additionally, there are several creeks running through the middle of the tract and the southern portion as well. Established food plots are also available on the property. The Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away. Timber Resource The Big Springs Tract consists of approximately 120 acres of recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine established in 2022 and 2023. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it reaches maturity. In this region, the typical management practice is to thin the trees around age 15 and again at age 21. They are expected to reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning, other options can be considered to enhance growth and/or wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located within a strong market for pine sawtimber and poles. There are also about 30 acres of upland natural timber, featuring a mixture of pine and hardwood. These areas can provide near-term timber income if desired. If timber production is a primary objective, these areas should be replanted with loblolly pine after harvesting. Currently, they contribute to the property's diversity. Additionally, the tract includes approximately 39 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomlands that follow the courses of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can be conducted in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors and to enhance the tract's diversity. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees (such as oaks), which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Big Springs Tract presents a secluded tract with great potential for timber production, ideal for buyers seeking the following attributes: -High-quality timber investment with 120 acres of recently planted loblolly pine offering excellent long-term potential for sawtimber and pole-quality timber production in a strong local market. -Well-drained soils, gently rolling terrain, and active creeks support robust timber growth, while the bottomlands with mature hardwoods enhance ecological value and wildlife corridors. -A mix of upland natural timber, hardwood bottomlands, and established food plots creates ideal conditions for hunting, wildlife viewing, and outdoor recreation. -A network of interior roads and trails established after recent harvest activity provides good access throughout the property, with a deeded easement connecting to paved County Road 87, where power is available. Location The Big Springs Tract is situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The city of Roanoke, along with US Hwy 431, is approximately 15 minutes to the south and offers dining, grocery stores, and hotel accommodations. The town of Wedowee, located about 20 minutes to the west, has a hospital available for medical needs. Both Lakes Wedowee and West Point are easily accessible for day trips. Additionally, the Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access The tract is currently accessible by an easement that crosses other ownerships to County Road 87. Thanks to recent timber harvest activity, a system of interior roads and trails has been established for interior access. Most of these are suitable for 24 when dry but may require 44 during wet periods. The easement leads to County Road 87, which is a paved county-maintained road. Power is available along the county road. Property Description This tract offers excellent recreational appeal, thanks to its diverse mix of timber types and its connection to an expansive forested landscape that enhances both seclusion and wildlife movement. The property holds strong potential for future timber production, making it equally attractive to those seeking both enjoyment and long-term investment opportunities. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 1,080 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The soil is well-drained and suitable for timber management. Additionally, there are several creeks running through the middle of the tract and the southern portion as well. Established food plots are also available on the property. The Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away. Timber Resource The Big Springs Tract consists of approximately 120 acres of recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine established in 2022 and 2023. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it reaches maturity. In this region, the typical management practice is to thin the trees around age 15 and again at age 21. They are expected to reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning, other options can be considered to enhance growth and/or wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located within a strong market for pine sawtimber and poles. There are also about 30 acres of upland natural timber, featuring a mixture of pine and hardwood. These areas can provide near-term timber income if desired. If timber production is a primary objective, these areas should be replanted with loblolly pine after harvesting. Currently, they contribute to the property's diversity. Additionally, the tract includes approximately 39 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomlands that follow the courses of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can be conducted in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors and to enhance the tract's diversity. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees (such as oaks), which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Big Springs Tract presents a secluded tract with great potential for timber production, ideal for buyers seeking the following attributes: -High-quality timber investment with 120 acres of recently planted loblolly pine offering excellent long-term potential for sawtimber and pole-quality timber production in a strong local market. -Well-drained soils, gently rolling terrain, and active creeks support robust timber growth, while the bottomlands with mature hardwoods enhance ecological value and wildlife corridors. -A mix of upland natural timber, hardwood bottomlands, and established food plots creates ideal conditions for hunting, wildlife viewing, and outdoor recreation. -A network of interior roads and trails established after recent harvest activity provides good access throughout the property, with a deeded easement connecting to paved County Road 87, where power is available. Location The Big Springs Tract is situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The city of Roanoke, along with US Hwy 431, is approximately 15 minutes to the south and offers dining, grocery stores, and hotel accommodations. The town of Wedowee, located about 20 minutes to the west, has a hospital available for medical needs. Both Lakes Wedowee and West Point are easily accessible for day trips. Additionally, the Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access The tract is currently accessible by an easement that crosses other ownerships to County Road 87. Thanks to recent timber harvest activity, a system of interior roads and trails has been established for interior access. Most of these are suitable for 24 when dry but may require 44 during wet periods. The easement leads to County Road 87, which is a paved county-maintained road. Power is available along the county road. Property Description This tract offers excellent recreational appeal, thanks to its diverse mix of timber types and its connection to an expansive forested landscape that enhances both seclusion and wildlife movement. The property holds strong potential for future timber production, making it equally attractive to those seeking both enjoyment and long-term investment opportunities. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 1,080 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The soil is well-drained and suitable for timber management. Additionally, there are several creeks running through the middle of the tract and the southern portion as well. Established food plots are also available on the property. The Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away. Timber Resource The Big Springs Tract consists of approximately 120 acres of recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine established in 2022 and 2023. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it reaches maturity. In this region, the typical management practice is to thin the trees around age 15 and again at age 21. They are expected to reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning, other options can be considered to enhance growth and/or wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located within a strong market for pine sawtimber and poles. There are also about 30 acres of upland natural timber, featuring a mixture of pine and hardwood. These areas can provide near-term timber income if desired. If timber production is a primary objective, these areas should be replanted with loblolly pine after harvesting. Currently, they contribute to the property's diversity. Additionally, the tract includes approximately 39 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomlands that follow the courses of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can be conducted in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors and to enhance the tract's diversity. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees (such as oaks), which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

Property Overview The Dickert Tracts offer the unique opportunity to acquire one or all four of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the Piedmont region of Alabama. Each tract is a recreation recreationist's dream, offering excellent hunting and a prime location near the Tallapoosa River and Lake Wedowee, along with young, productive pine plantations on tracts 1 and 2/3 that present an investment opportunity and mature timber on tracts 4 and 5. Location The Dickert Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, characterized by its rolling hills and valleys. It is surrounded by timberland on all sides. The town of Wadley is only a 7-mile drive west, offering convenience stores, fuel options, and a couple of local restaurants. The city of Roanoke is approximately 15 minutes east and provides dining, grocery shopping, and hotel accommodations. The Tallapoosa River is just four miles away, and Lake Wedowee can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is about an hour and a half away. Access Each tract has road frontage and access points along County Road 823. Interior roads and trails may require 4WD vehicles during wet conditions. Additionally, power is available along the county road, and public water is within a quarter mile south of Tract 5. Tract 1 has approximately 1.5 miles of interior roads and trails that allow access to the interior. The property features about 2,500 feet of frontage along County Road 823, which is graveled and maintained by the county. Tract 2/3 has approximately 1,100 feet of frontage on CR 823 and an internal road shared by a neighbor that provides access to the western portions. Much of the tract sits just behind the church and cemetery. Tract 4 boasts about 2,900 feet of frontage on CR 823 and has a trail leading to the pond on the eastern side of the property. Tract 5 has nearly 700 feet of frontage and an access used for logging just north of the residence that adjoins. Property Description These tracts are ideal for recreational use due to their diverse timber types and their location within a larger forested area, which offers significant potential for future timber production. The terrain is gently rolling, with elevations ranging from approximately 680 to 900 feet above sea level. The soils are well-drained, making them suitable for timber management. A branch of Beaverdam Creek runs through along the north side of Tract 1 and the bottom of Tract 2. Tract 4 features a small pond. Additionally, the Tallapoosa River, West Point Lake, and Lake Wedowee are all just a short drive away from these tracts. Timber Resource Tract 1 has 201 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 12 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, 39 acres of upland timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood, and 29 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 2/3 has 20 acres of recently planted improved loblolly pine, 47 acres of nine-year-old planted loblolly pine, and 18 acres of hardwood-dominated bottomland that followed the run of the creeks. Tract 4 has 44 acres of mature loblolly pine plantation that was thinned about four years ago and 7 acres of upland natural timberland with a mix of pine and hardwood. A small degree of bottomland timber is around the pond on the east side. Tract 5 has 34 acres of recently thinned mature loblolly plantation and about 4 acres of natural timber with a mix of hardwood and pine. The recently planted acres were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine this past winter. The genetic stock used is expected to produce sawtimber and pole-quality timber once it matures. In this region, the typical management practice involves thinning around age 15 and again at age 21. The stand should reach financial maturity between the ages of 25 and 30, depending on growth rates and market conditions. After thinning is completed, additional options can be considered to enhance growth and wildlife value, such as prescribed burning, fertilization, and herbaceous treatments. This tract is located in a robust market for pine sawtimber and poles. Additionally, some tracts have nine-year-old loblolly pine, which should be ready for thinning in three to four more years following the same management regime mentioned above. Any upland natural timber, comprising a mix of pine and hardwood, can be managed like plantations if they have reached marketable size. But these areas contribute to the tract's diversity, benefiting local wildlife. The hardwood-dominated bottomlands follow the run of the creeks. While some timber harvesting can occur in these areas, it is generally recommended to keep them intact to serve as wildlife travel corridors, which enhances the overall diversity of the tract. This area contains a significant number of hard mast-producing trees, such as oaks, which provide valuable food sources throughout the year.

The Ofelia Tract is located within the piedmont region of east-central Alabama and is on the edge of the southernmost reach of Appalachia. This area features a rolling landscape of hills and valleys. The tract is bordered by privately owned timberlands to the north and south, and the east side is bordered by land owned by Alabama Power Company, which borders Lake Wedowee. As the crow flies, Lake Wedowee is less than a quarter mile from the propertys eastern boundary. A boating access is located only 4 miles away on AL Hwy 48. Lineville, Alabama, is approximately 10 miles to the west, and the Town of Wedowee, Alabama, is about 10 minutes to the east. Both towns provide grocery, gas, and quick dining options. Wedowee has a medical facility. Ofelia is just a few minutes off AL Hwy 48, and US 431 is merely 10 minutes away. The City of Roanoke, Alabama, is located approximately 25 minutes to the southeast. Roanoke provides dining, provisions, and lodging. The Atlanta International Airport is about two hours away. Access A deeded easement off County Road 57, a paved county road, provides access to the property. A single private gate opens to a woods road currently suitable for off-road vehicles. The tract has direct access to power. The interior road was constructed in conjunction with logging several years ago. At the last timber cutting, outside property boundaries were marked with blue and orange paint. There are also old fences that run many of the outside boundaries. There is red paint running along the eastern boundaries that are shared with Alabama Power Company. Site Description The tracts terrain is rolling, with elevations running from approximately 795 feet to 950 feet above sea level. The soils are rated well for timber production. A system of creeks runs through the property. The primary creek runs from west to east and holds water almost continuously. The tracts proximity to Lake Wedowee suggests potential for development. This area of the state provides quality deer hunting opportunities, and there is plenty of evidence that they are using this tract. A food plot has been established on the east side. Lake Wedowee has phenomenal bass and crappy fishing. The lake is just minutes away. The Tallapoosa River is accessible just below the lake, offering fantastic kayaking and canoeing. Talladega National Forest is within a 30-minute drive. Timber A timber harvest was conducted in 2018. In 2020, 51 acres of the tract were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine. These plantations are developing well and offer timber management options and income for the future. Following normal timber management, these plantations should be thinned at or near age 15 and again at age 21. These thinnings will keep the plantation growing and developing well. While the thinning will be an income-producing event, its main purpose is to keep the plantation healthy. Once thinned, wildlife and aesthetic-enhancing actions, such as prescribed burning, can be employed. Within this market region, loblolly plantations reach financial maturity between the ages of 26 to 30. Approximately 11 acres of mixed hardwood and pine natural timber follow the run of the creeks on the tract. Most of this acreage is within the Streamside Management Zone (SMZ), which functions as a protective agent of the stream, keeping out sediment and regulating water temperature. They also function as wildlife travel corridors and add diversity to the property. There is a strong representation of oak species providing mark mast browse in the fall of the year. Most landowners choose to leave these stands intact. Leaving them intact protects streams integrity, creates wildlife travel corridors, and adds diversity to the property. State BMPs for forestry do allow some harvest with the SMZ.

The Ofelia Tract is located within the piedmont region of east-central Alabama and is on the edge of the southernmost reach of Appalachia. This area features a rolling landscape of hills and valleys. The tract is bordered by privately owned timberlands to the north and south, and the east side is bordered by land owned by Alabama Power Company, which borders Lake Wedowee. As the crow flies, Lake Wedowee is less than a quarter mile from the propertys eastern boundary. A boating access is located only 4 miles away on AL Hwy 48. Lineville, Alabama, is approximately 10 miles to the west, and the Town of Wedowee, Alabama, is about 10 minutes to the east. Both towns provide grocery, gas, and quick dining options. Wedowee has a medical facility. Ofelia is just a few minutes off AL Hwy 48, and US 431 is merely 10 minutes away. The City of Roanoke, Alabama, is located approximately 25 minutes to the southeast. Roanoke provides dining, provisions, and lodging. The Atlanta International Airport is about two hours away. Access A deeded easement off County Road 57, a paved county road, provides access to the property. A single private gate opens to a woods road currently suitable for off-road vehicles. The tract has direct access to power. The interior road was constructed in conjunction with logging several years ago. At the last timber cutting, outside property boundaries were marked with blue and orange paint. There are also old fences that run many of the outside boundaries. There is red paint running along the eastern boundaries that are shared with Alabama Power Company. Site Description The tracts terrain is rolling, with elevations running from approximately 795 feet to 950 feet above sea level. The soils are rated well for timber production. A system of creeks runs through the property. The primary creek runs from west to east and holds water almost continuously. The tracts proximity to Lake Wedowee suggests potential for development. This area of the state provides quality deer hunting opportunities, and there is plenty of evidence that they are using this tract. A food plot has been established on the east side. Lake Wedowee has phenomenal bass and crappy fishing. The lake is just minutes away. The Tallapoosa River is accessible just below the lake, offering fantastic kayaking and canoeing. Talladega National Forest is within a 30-minute drive. Timber A timber harvest was conducted in 2018. In 2020, 51 acres of the tract were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine. These plantations are developing well and offer timber management options and income for the future. Following normal timber management, these plantations should be thinned at or near age 15 and again at age 21. These thinnings will keep the plantation growing and developing well. While the thinning will be an income-producing event, its main purpose is to keep the plantation healthy. Once thinned, wildlife and aesthetic-enhancing actions, such as prescribed burning, can be employed. Within this market region, loblolly plantations reach financial maturity between the ages of 26 to 30. Approximately 11 acres of mixed hardwood and pine natural timber follow the run of the creeks on the tract. Most of this acreage is within the Streamside Management Zone (SMZ), which functions as a protective agent of the stream, keeping out sediment and regulating water temperature. They also function as wildlife travel corridors and add diversity to the property. There is a strong representation of oak species providing mark mast browse in the fall of the year. Most landowners choose to leave these stands intact. Leaving them intact protects streams integrity, creates wildlife travel corridors, and adds diversity to the property. State BMPs for forestry do allow some harvest with the SMZ.

The Ofelia Tract is located within the piedmont region of east-central Alabama and is on the edge of the southernmost reach of Appalachia. This area features a rolling landscape of hills and valleys. The tract is bordered by privately owned timberlands to the north and south, and the east side is bordered by land owned by Alabama Power Company, which borders Lake Wedowee. As the crow flies, Lake Wedowee is less than a quarter mile from the propertys eastern boundary. A boating access is located only 4 miles away on AL Hwy 48. Lineville, Alabama, is approximately 10 miles to the west, and the Town of Wedowee, Alabama, is about 10 minutes to the east. Both towns provide grocery, gas, and quick dining options. Wedowee has a medical facility. Ofelia is just a few minutes off AL Hwy 48, and US 431 is merely 10 minutes away. The City of Roanoke, Alabama, is located approximately 25 minutes to the southeast. Roanoke provides dining, provisions, and lodging. The Atlanta International Airport is about two hours away. Access A deeded easement off County Road 57, a paved county road, provides access to the property. A single private gate opens to a woods road currently suitable for off-road vehicles. The tract has direct access to power. The interior road was constructed in conjunction with logging several years ago. At the last timber cutting, outside property boundaries were marked with blue and orange paint. There are also old fences that run many of the outside boundaries. There is red paint running along the eastern boundaries that are shared with Alabama Power Company. Site Description The tracts terrain is rolling, with elevations running from approximately 795 feet to 950 feet above sea level. The soils are rated well for timber production. A system of creeks runs through the property. The primary creek runs from west to east and holds water almost continuously. The tracts proximity to Lake Wedowee suggests potential for development. This area of the state provides quality deer hunting opportunities, and there is plenty of evidence that they are using this tract. A food plot has been established on the east side. Lake Wedowee has phenomenal bass and crappy fishing. The lake is just minutes away. The Tallapoosa River is accessible just below the lake, offering fantastic kayaking and canoeing. Talladega National Forest is within a 30-minute drive. Timber A timber harvest was conducted in 2018. In 2020, 51 acres of the tract were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine. These plantations are developing well and offer timber management options and income for the future. Following normal timber management, these plantations should be thinned at or near age 15 and again at age 21. These thinnings will keep the plantation growing and developing well. While the thinning will be an income-producing event, its main purpose is to keep the plantation healthy. Once thinned, wildlife and aesthetic-enhancing actions, such as prescribed burning, can be employed. Within this market region, loblolly plantations reach financial maturity between the ages of 26 to 30. Approximately 11 acres of mixed hardwood and pine natural timber follow the run of the creeks on the tract. Most of this acreage is within the Streamside Management Zone (SMZ), which functions as a protective agent of the stream, keeping out sediment and regulating water temperature. They also function as wildlife travel corridors and add diversity to the property. There is a strong representation of oak species providing mark mast browse in the fall of the year. Most landowners choose to leave these stands intact. Leaving them intact protects streams integrity, creates wildlife travel corridors, and adds diversity to the property. State BMPs for forestry do allow some harvest with the SMZ.

The Ofelia Tract is located within the piedmont region of east-central Alabama and is on the edge of the southernmost reach of Appalachia. This area features a rolling landscape of hills and valleys. The tract is bordered by privately owned timberlands to the north and south, and the east side is bordered by land owned by Alabama Power Company, which borders Lake Wedowee. As the crow flies, Lake Wedowee is less than a quarter mile from the propertys eastern boundary. A boating access is located only 4 miles away on AL Hwy 48. Lineville, Alabama, is approximately 10 miles to the west, and the Town of Wedowee, Alabama, is about 10 minutes to the east. Both towns provide grocery, gas, and quick dining options. Wedowee has a medical facility. Ofelia is just a few minutes off AL Hwy 48, and US 431 is merely 10 minutes away. The City of Roanoke, Alabama, is located approximately 25 minutes to the southeast. Roanoke provides dining, provisions, and lodging. The Atlanta International Airport is about two hours away. Access A deeded easement off County Road 57, a paved county road, provides access to the property. A single private gate opens to a woods road currently suitable for off-road vehicles. The tract has direct access to power. The interior road was constructed in conjunction with logging several years ago. At the last timber cutting, outside property boundaries were marked with blue and orange paint. There are also old fences that run many of the outside boundaries. There is red paint running along the eastern boundaries that are shared with Alabama Power Company. Site Description The tracts terrain is rolling, with elevations running from approximately 795 feet to 950 feet above sea level. The soils are rated well for timber production. A system of creeks runs through the property. The primary creek runs from west to east and holds water almost continuously. The tracts proximity to Lake Wedowee suggests potential for development. This area of the state provides quality deer hunting opportunities, and there is plenty of evidence that they are using this tract. A food plot has been established on the east side. Lake Wedowee has phenomenal bass and crappy fishing. The lake is just minutes away. The Tallapoosa River is accessible just below the lake, offering fantastic kayaking and canoeing. Talladega National Forest is within a 30-minute drive. Timber A timber harvest was conducted in 2018. In 2020, 51 acres of the tract were planted with genetically improved loblolly pine. These plantations are developing well and offer timber management options and income for the future. Following normal timber management, these plantations should be thinned at or near age 15 and again at age 21. These thinnings will keep the plantation growing and developing well. While the thinning will be an income-producing event, its main purpose is to keep the plantation healthy. Once thinned, wildlife and aesthetic-enhancing actions, such as prescribed burning, can be employed. Within this market region, loblolly plantations reach financial maturity between the ages of 26 to 30. Approximately 11 acres of mixed hardwood and pine natural timber follow the run of the creeks on the tract. Most of this acreage is within the Streamside Management Zone (SMZ), which functions as a protective agent of the stream, keeping out sediment and regulating water temperature. They also function as wildlife travel corridors and add diversity to the property. There is a strong representation of oak species providing mark mast browse in the fall of the year. Most landowners choose to leave these stands intact. Leaving them intact protects streams integrity, creates wildlife travel corridors, and adds diversity to the property. State BMPs for forestry do allow some harvest with the SMZ.