Located at 1410 Short Cut Rd. Near Horse Cave in Hart County, Track 1 consists of approximately 35 acres of primarily open ground with gently rolling terrain and multiple potential uses. The property offers a combination of accessible acreage, possible building locations, and recreational opportunities in a rural South Central Kentucky setting. The acreage is mostly open and fenced, making it suitable for livestock, pasture use, or general land management. The layout and topography provide flexibility for a variety of potential uses while maintaining open visibility across much of the tract. Several locations throughout the property may be considered for potential building sites. The gently rolling terrain offers multiple areas that may accommodate residential construction or other improvements, subject to verification of utilities, zoning requirements, soil conditions, and intended use. Buyers should confirm all utility availability and building requirements with local providers and authorities. The property is located just off Highway 31W, providing convenient regional access while maintaining a rural atmosphere. Its location near nearby communities allows for access to shopping, dining, and services while still offering a more private setting. A commercial hunting blind is included with the property and will convey with the sale. Deer sign is present throughout the acreage, including trails and other indicators of wildlife activity. Turkey are also present in the area, adding to the property's recreational appeal. Hart County has a long-standing reputation for quality deer habitat and is frequently recognized among Kentucky counties for Boone and Crockett entries. The property is located approximately 5 miles from Horse Cave, 10 miles from Munfordville, and 20 miles from Glasgow. These communities provide access to supplies, lodging, dining, and additional regional amenities. This Hart County property offers a combination of open acreage, fencing, recreational features, and potential building opportunities. Buyers should verify all information, including acreage, utilities, access, and intended use.