Williamsburg, KY 40769(Whitley County)

7,000 fee simple acres in Whitley County, KY will be auctioned in June. This is an opportunity to buy one of the last great privately held tracts of land in Appalachian mountains. The numerous trails winding throughout the property allow access to some of the more secluded portions, that provide breathtaking views and would make great food plots for wildlife. The property is ideally located adjacent to the Tennessee border in SE Kentucky. The property can be used as a private compound, hunting preserve, or developed for mountain-esque home sites. The property is located in the elk restoration zone, as well as the bear hunting zone. Key wildlife include whitetail deer, turkey, elk, black bear, bobcat, river otter, dove, grouse, pheasant, rabbit, quail, crane, water fowl, and game fish. There are significant reserves of Blue Gem coal and natural gas. Easy driving distance to thousands of acres of national forest, including the Appalachian Mountain Range and Cumberland Falls, as well as some of the best fishing destinations in the entire state.

Property Facts:

11 square miles (contiguous & fee simple)

Southeastern Kentucky

4 Miles North of the Tennessee border

Rich Industrial Mineral Base

Timber Resource the property host over 10 million board feet of timber, approximately 1,100 board feet per acre, according to a timber study conducted in 2005. There are 13 different varieties of hardwood, softwood, and pulpwood, were identified in the most recent study. Sugar Maple, Hickory, Chestnut, Oak, and Yellow Poplar account for over 70% of the species on the property. The property was last select cut in 2000-2006 and has never been clear cut.

Water Five free flowing natural streams run through the property, along with numerous ponds, providing an ideal setting for grazing livestock. These bodies of water provide a home to an abundant fish population including: rainbow trout, white bass, bullhead, catfish, and walleye.

Wildlife The property is a Sportsmans Paradise. The property is adjacent to the Daniel Boone National Forest and adjoins several other large tracts, with no fences in the area to deter the natural wildlife migration. Two decades ago, elk were re-introduced into Southeastern Kentucky via the National Park system. The Kentucky Herd frequents the property today along with deer, black bear, turkeys and other fowl providing an ideal setting for hunting. Other local hunting preserves include: Cumberland Gap Hunting Preserve, Honey Creek Hunting Preserve, Beaver Creek Game Farm, Goose Creek Hunting Preserve, and the Cedar Hill Shooting Preserve.

This Vast Natural Resource Property is one of the last large land tracts available in Appalachia, with an abundance of natural resources owned fee simple by two families, with no encumbrances to title. The 11 square miles of property is situated just off the Interstate 75 corridor, near the Tennessee and Kentucky border. Some of the key features that make this property so unique, include its plentiful supply of renewable resources, industry minerals, oil, gas and specialty coal (primarily used for silicon production). This also has an established infrastructure system and a location within 600 miles of over half of the US population. The potential for long-term recurring revenue make this property an ideal multigenerational asset, income stream, and inflation hedge. Detailed reports on all resources available upon request.