81± Acre Buildable Tillable Recreational Tract In Casey Adair Counties - Tr

This 81-acre property spans Casey and Adair counties, offering a mix of tillable land, timber, and recreational opportunities. Approximately 50 acres of the tract are currently in crop production, providing potential income from farming operations. The property has road frontage on two roads and multiple entrance points, allowing convenient access to different portions of the land.The terrain includes gently rolling fields and timbered ravines, which support diverse wildlife. Common species observed include Whitetail deer, wild turkey, and various small game. These features make the property suitable for recreational use and wildlife observation, as well as potential agricultural purposes.Several areas on the property provide suitable sites for building a home, cabin, or other structures, taking advantage of the mix of open land and wooded areas. Utilities are available along the road frontage, which may simplify development or agricultural operations.The property is located in a rural setting, offering country living while remaining accessible to nearby towns. The nearest significant towns include Liberty in Casey County, approximately 14 miles to the southeast, and Columbia in Adair County, roughly 18 miles to the northeast. Additional smaller communities in the vicinity include Dunnville, about 8 miles east, and Jonesville, about 10 miles west. These locations provide access to basic services, schools, and local commerce.This tract may appeal to those seeking a combination of farmland, recreational land, and potential home sites in south-central Kentucky. Its location along multiple roads allows flexible entry points for equipment, vehicles, or guests, and the mix of open and wooded terrain supports a variety of land uses.The property is offered without subjective assessments or guarantees. Its characteristics include tillable acreage, timbered areas, wildlife presence, road access, and potential building sites. Interested parties are encouraged to conduct their own evaluations of agricultural productivity, recreational opportunities, and development potential.