Abbeville County, South Carolina Land For Sale (91 results)

This is the complete, turnkey recreational property that you have been waiting for! Timberland? Check! Premium Improvements? Check! River Frontage? Check! Multiple Creeks and large pond? Check! Bottomland Hardwoods? Check! Great hunting for whitetails, wild turkey, wild hogs, quail, doves and ducks? Check! 300 and 600 yard rifle ranges? Check! Extensive road and trail system? Check! This is quite simply one of the most complete recreational properties you will ever see! The 295 acre tract features numerous quality improvements. Two well-appointed cabins, each with a full bath and bedroom loft. Two 30 x40 metal buildings: One that has been finished out as a man cave with a full kitchen and fireplace, and the other set up as a workshop and storage building with two roll-up doors. A tractor barn and shipping containers for equipment storage. The man cave and cabins surround a large stone fire pit where you can gather with friends to enjoy a post-hunt cocktail or roast smores with your family. For the shooting enthusiast, there are TWO rifle ranges. A 300 yard range with covered shooting bench, and a 600 yard range for those who want to test their long-range shooting skills. A tractor & implements, Polaris UTV, and zero turn mower will be included with an acceptable offer. The landscape offers incredible diversity, from upland pine stands to river bottom hardwoods. There are 95 acres of hardwoods surrounding the creeks that flow through the property as well as along almost a mile of Little River Frontage. There are 65 acres of mature pine and 120 acres of 9-year-old pine on the property that will provide current and future timber income. There are 15 acres of open fields and food plots that offer additional nutrition for wildlife as well as hunting opportunities. Finally, the 7-acre lake on the property is full of bass, bream and catfish and offers excellent waterfowl hunting! It is rare to find a single tract in Upstate SC that has legitimate hunting for deer, wild turkey, hogs, ducks, quail and doves, but the Little River Retreat delivers! Abbeville County is a top county in SC for producing trophy whitetail deer in the SC state record books. The Little River and its adjacent bottomland provide perfect habitat for wild turkey, waterfowl, and wild hogs. There are coveys of wild quail on the property. A couple of the larger fields could be planted as a dove field to provide fast paced wing shooting! The tracts extensive road and trail system offers access to all corners of the property for use by tractors, UTVs, etc. for hunting, maintenance, game recovery or just trail riding. The location is excellent. The nearest boat ramp on Lake Russell is just 10 minutes away, offering access to watersports and world-class fishing. For the golfer, High Meadows Country Club is a public 9-hole course just 5 minutes west on SC Hwy 71. The historic town of Abbeville is just 6 miles to the east, offering restaurants, grocery and medical facilities, a charming downtown, as well as concerts, musicals and other events at the Abbeville Opera House. You can be in Anderson, SC in less than 30 minutes and make it to downtown Greenville in just over an hour! Owner financing is possible; ask the listing agent for details. Additional Information: 7 acre stocked lake and a mile of frontage on the Little River Two well-appointed one-bedroom cabins, each with full bath Man cave w/ full kitchen and fireplace for entertaining Storage barn/workshop w/ two roll-up doors Hardwoods and planted pine timber in two age classes Great hunting for deer, wild turkey, wild hogs, quail, ducks and doves 300 and 600 yard rifle ranges Tractor & implements, Polaris UTV & zero turn mower included w/ acceptable offer Possible owner financing Power, well and septic on site 5 minutes from Abbeville 5 minutes from High Meadows Country Club 10 minutes from Lake Russell 30 minutes from Anderson Just over 1 hour to Greenville

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

Johnson Creek Tract is an outstanding recreation property with an exceptional diversity of wildlife habitat. The land lies south of Hwy 184 about halfway between Antreville and Due West in a quiet, rural area of northern Abbeville County. Habitat diversity is abundant across the landscape. Creek bottoms are wide and flat, and filled with mature hardwoods and river oat glades. Uplands are mostly gently rolling hills covered by a mix of thinned planted pines, mature hardwoods, small fields, and dense young forest regeneration. Steeper slopes overlook the creek bottom. Johnson Creek is a key feature of the land as it flows through the tract. About 111 acres lying on the north side are forested with loblolly pine planted in 1998. These trees have been thinned and are well spaced. About 90 acres of pines were planted in 2018 with the largest area west of Johnson Creek. These young trees are healthy and growing fast. Blackberry, grasses and other food sources are common. Quail are heard calling from many places among the older and younger pines. Closer to Johnson creek, the land is more strongly rolling. Hills are dominated by mature hardwood and white oak is abundant. On the south side of the tract and east of the creek, upland hardwood is mixed with mature loblolly pine. Red oak, maple and American beech shade rock outcrops along the hillsides which overlook the creek bottom. About 65 acres is covered by this mature hardwood with some pines. On the northern part of the tract, Johnson Creek is the property line. Here the creek bottom is narrower. As the creek leaves the property line and flows through the middle of the tract, the bottomland flattens out. Trees are widely spaced and the ground is covered by river oats and other wet site species. Yellow poplar, sycamore, and river birch dominate about 24 acres on wide bottomlands. Access across the land is good with internal roads and trails. Six small openings of around a quarter to half acre each are scattered along the roads. These are mostly sites used as logging decks that have been mowed to maintain as open wildlife areas. A woods road to access areas east of Johnson Creek enters the land from frontage along a paved county road. About 80 acres lying west of Johnson Creek is accessed by a dirt road that is shared with a neighboring timberland investment group and comes off Sheep Leg Road (paved) about a half mile from the western property line. Soils are mostly sandy loam and are productive for timber and wildlife openings. Over much of the property, soils would be productive for larger fields and pastures if desired. Topography is gently rolling, in many areas especially near the paved road. About half the property is classed as useful farmland (USDA soil classes for prime farmland or farmland of importance). Thus, the land could lend itself to a variety of uses. Soil maps indicate that septic perc potential is good for the most accessible parts of the property. A powerline along the paved road is maintained by Little River Electric. West Carolina Tel offers fiber internet with 1Gbps speeds, telephone, HDTV cable, and home security options. There are no public waterlines nearby. The immediate neighborhood is mostly wooded tracts. Houses are widely scattered in the area. One residence is within sight of the property along the road frontage. The property has more than 700 feet of frontage on Old Landfill Road. This paved road is named for a county landfill that ceased operation decades ago. The old landfill site is on a private tract which lies about three quarters of a mile south of the property's southeastern corner. The county's office for solid waste management was not able to give more specific information on the location or time of operation, only that the site has been closed for well longer than anyone in the office could remember. The site has been covered by vegetation for many years and is not apparent on recent or older aerial photos. It is not shown on the 1971 USGS topo quad or more recent topo maps. And is not noted in current or historic USDA soil surveys. The town of Abbeville is about a 15-minute drive away and offers restaurants, doctors, churches, Ingles Grocery and a new Ace Hardware. The little town of Due West is home to Erskine College and only a stone's throw away. The tract is about 5 miles from Due West, 11 miles from Abbeville, 20 miles from Anderson, and 46 miles from Greenville. All distances are approximate road miles to the center of town. The property is timberland with no improvements and does not have an address. It is on Old Landfill Road (GPS = Old Landfill Rd, Iva, SC 29655) about a half mile south its junction with Hwy 184. County tax map # 049-00-00-005 and 048-00-00-047.

The Horse Farm Tract is approximately 98 acres located in Abbeville County, South Carolina. The tract is situated a few miles east of highway 28 in between Aiken Road and Bowen Road. This property has over 1,200 feet of frontage on Horse Farm Road, and could be an excellent timberland investment or hunting tract. Roughly 70 acres are in 18 year old pine plantation, 13 acres of mature hardwood bottoms, with the remaining acreage being upland hardwood. The Horse Farm Tract is an excellent hunting tract loaded with deer and turkey. Who We Are Advance Land and Timber is a premier, full-service real estate brokerage firm specializing in timberland tracts, farms, and rural properties across the southeastern United States. With over 23 years of licensure in SC, NC, GA, AL, VA, and MS, we have established ourselves as trusted experts in the industry. Our headquarters are located in Lexington, SC, strategically positioning us to serve clients throughout the region, from Texas to Virginia.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

The Stargazer Tract is a premier 649-acre timberland and recreational property split by the Anderson County and Abbeville County line in Lowndesville, South Carolinajust two miles east of the South CarolinaGeorgia border. With 0.7 miles of paved frontage along Barnes Station Road and multiple access points, this tract offers easy, manageable access. This diverse tract is defined by its rolling upland pine plantations, scenic hardwood drains, and a network of year-round creeks that enhance both wildlife habitat and appeal. A well-developed internal road system provides excellent access throughout the property. From an investment standpoint, the Stargazer Tract features multiple age classes of pine plantations, offering immediate revenue from mature stands as well as future income from upcoming thinning opportunities. Surrounded by expansive cattle farms and large timberland holdings, this property is situated in a desirable rural landscape. Abundant deer and turkey populations make this a true sportsman's retreatideal for hunting, recreation, or simply unwinding in a peaceful, private setting.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE - EXCELLENT LOCATION - PASTURES - WOODLANDS - LAKE - DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL Property 12 miles north of Greenwood, two miles south of Hodges. in a peaceful neighborhood with gently rolling hills, pastures, woodlands, creeks, and canopied roads. One-mile paved frontage on Klugh and Flatwood Roads. Fishing lake with bass and bream. Woodlands with game patches for deer and turkeys. Homesite on a hill near hay barn overlooks the lake. Pastures for horses and cattle. Woodlands with merchantable pine timber and mature hardwoods. Ideal for anyone seeking a beautiful country place.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE - EXCELLENT LOCATION - PASTURES - WOODLANDS - LAKE - DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL Property 12 miles north of Greenwood, two miles south of Hodges. in a peaceful neighborhood with gently rolling hills, pastures, woodlands, creeks, and canopied roads. One-mile paved frontage on Klugh and Flatwood Roads. Fishing lake with bass and bream. Woodlands with game patches for deer and turkeys. Homesite on a hill near hay barn overlooks the lake. Pastures for horses and cattle. Woodlands with merchantable pine timber and mature hardwoods. Ideal for anyone seeking a beautiful country place.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE - EXCELLENT LOCATION - PASTURES - WOODLANDS - LAKE - DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL Property 12 miles north of Greenwood, two miles south of Hodges. in a peaceful neighborhood with gently rolling hills, pastures, woodlands, creeks, and canopied roads. One-mile paved frontage on Klugh and Flatwood Roads. Fishing lake with bass and bream. Woodlands with game patches for deer and turkeys. Homesite on a hill near hay barn overlooks the lake. Pastures for horses and cattle. Woodlands with merchantable pine timber and mature hardwoods. Ideal for anyone seeking a beautiful country place.