Forty-five acres, more or less, of almost solid timber in Owen County, with years of strong deer and turkey numbers behind it and a history of big bucks taken on the ground. The timber is the heart of this property. Rolling topography carries oaks across the entire tract, with multiple mature stands of oak scattered throughout and small hubs of cedar mixed in for thermal cover and bedding. That combination of heavy mast and thick evergreen pockets is exactly what holds deer through the season, and the property's track record shows it. Turkeys use this ground just as hard. Water runs right along the property. Approximately 572 yards of Elm Fork runs adjacent and parallel to the tract, giving wildlife a natural travel corridor and a reliable water source along one side of the farm. Roughly 215 yards of power line easement crosses the property as well, a cleared lane that a habitat-minded owner will recognize as additional edge and travel-corridor. The work of getting a hunting property ready has largely been done. A food plot close to an acre in size is already established, and trail systems run throughout the property, so the next owner can walk it, scout it, and hunt it from the first season without cutting a single new path. Three separate entrance points, all gated, give flexibility for access based on the wind and keep the property secure when no one is there. The improvements are practical. A 45'x75' tobacco barn stands on the property and offers substantial covered storage for equipment, a tractor, side-by-sides, or whatever the next owner brings with them. An abandoned mobile home also remains on the farm and is sold as-is. Both the water and mineral rights convey with the sale. Access is excellent for a tract of this size, with approximately 740 yards of road frontage along Harmony Road and three gated entrances. Location is where this property separates itself. It sits in Kentucky's Golden Triangle, the heavily sought-after region framed by Lexington, Louisville, and Cincinnati, just north of the Scott County line in Owen County. Land here is tightly held, and proven hunting ground this close to three major cities rarely reaches the open market. John A. Kleber Wildlife Management Area is just two miles away, about five minutes, putting more than 4,600 acres of public ground at the next owner's doorstep on top of the land he owns outright. Kleber also has a gun range less than five minutes from the property, so checking your zero before heading to the stand is an easy trip. Stamping Ground is 10 minutes away, Georgetown 25 minutes, Lexington 45 minutes, Cincinnati an hour and five minutes, and Louisville an hour and a half. For a buyer who wants a weekend hunting retreat, a future building site in the timber, or simply a piece of proven Kentucky deer ground to hold for the long term, this property checks every box. Ground with this kind of history does not come up often in the Golden Triangle. Call today and come walk it. 45 +/- acres in Kentucky's Golden Triangle Almost entirely timbered, rolling topography Mature oak stands throughout the property Cedar hubs for bedding and thermal cover 572 yards of Elm Fork along the property Years of strong deer and turkey numbers History of big bucks taken on the property Established food plot and trail systems 215 yards of power line easement Three gated entrance points 740 yards of Harmony Road frontage 45'x75' tobacco barn for storage Water and mineral rights convey Abandoned mobile home, sold as-is Potential building sites in the timber Location 5 minutes (2 miles) to John A. Kleber WMA 10 minutes (8 miles) to Stamping Ground 25 minutes (18 miles) to Georgetown 45 minutes (30 miles) to Lexington 1 hour 5 minutes (63 miles) to Cincinnati
