6 minute read
Tennessee
Featured Property
Owen Hill Farm
This beautiful 269 acre property is conveniently located 35 miles south of Nashville, Tennessee in the highly sought after Southeast part of Williamson County. Ideal property to be developed or perfectly suited for the ultimate private estate property.
Lush green pastures give way to mature woods criss-crossed throughout the entire property. The lively year-round, spring fed creek flows across the entire middle of the property. 269.25 acres of lush green pastures that give way to the beautiful and lively, year-round, spring fed creek that runs across the entire middle of the property flowing from west to east. Woodlots filled with beautiful, mature trees are dotted throughout this beautiful landscape. Three beautiful ponds are spread out across the property – one is tucked away in the woods on the northern portion, one is located on the west side, and one is down on the southern part of the property.
Tennessee Featured Listings
Ketchen Holdings
$37,600,000 | 15,491 Ac. | Campbell County Heath Thompson (912) 536-5151
Elk Valley
$17,500,000 | 8,128 Ac. | Campbell County Heath Thompson (912) 536-5151
Westbourne Mountain
$9,100,000 | 4,115 Ac. | Campbell County Heath Thompson (912) 536-5151
Mars Sand Mountain
$8,900,000 | 1,976 Ac. | Campbell County Heath Thompson (912) 536-5151
Paradise Farm
$6,495,000 | 36.93 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
College Grove West
$6,120,000 | 153 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Owen Hill West
$4,490,000 | 110 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Pine Ridge Farm
$3,790,000 | 420 Ac. | Stewart County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Red Cedar Farms
$2,950,000 | 65 Ac. | Marshall County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
New Town Road South
$2,765,000 | 79 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Hyde Road South
$2,205,000 | 63 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Riverfront Paradise
$1,899,000 | 50.93 Ac. | Humphreys County Brandon Pendergrass (417) 252-0669
Tennessee Featured Listings
Giles County Farm
$1,840,000 | 160 Ac. | Giles County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Owen Hill 60
$1,799,000 | 60 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Hyde Road 48
$1,775,000 | 48 Ac. | Williamson County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Meadows Lane Estate
$1,349,000 | 92 Ac. | Chester County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Meadows Lane Estate
$829,000 | 20 Ac. | Chester County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Brownlow Creek Farm
$750,000 | 92 Ac. | Giles County Pat Doyle (615) 490-2771
Tennessee Agents
Heath Thompson - Broker
Licensed in GA, SC & TN (912) 536-5151 Heath@HaydenOutdoors.com
Jessie Hudson
Licensed in SC, NC & TN (828) 489-1102 Jhudson@HaydenOutdoors.com
Pat Doyle
Licensed in CO, TN & MI (615) 490-2771 Pdoyle@HaydenOutdoors.com
Brandon Pendergrass
Licensed in TN (417) 252-0669 Brandon@HaydenOutdoors.com
THREE
REASONS Hunting land in Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri is IN DEMAND
We asked him to give us some insight into buying hunting and large-acre land in this nostalgic and plentiful corner of the country. Allen Treadwell is a professional real estate agent for Hayden Outdoors, a contributor to the company’s leadership team, former Olympic shooting athlete, member of the exclusive Bass Pro Hunting team since 2003, television host of Life on the Land.
Allen Treadwell
Regional Manager
1. Productive & Affordable Land
I think part of what is driving people here is how affordable the land is for being as productive as it is. With the price of land skyrocketing across the rest of the country, you can still get a sizable hunting or farming property in Kansas, Arkansas, or Missouri for an affordable price. Yes, interest rates have gone up, but they’re still relatively low compared to the past 30 years. Where I live in southern Missouri, if you own the land, you can hunt it. Every year. I think that’s a big deciding factor. We see a lot of folks moving out of cities, or out of other places in the West that have simply become unaffordable, and buying in this area. They want 10 - 40 acres to themselves, where they can have a small garden, greenhouse and some animals. It’s becoming increasingly important for people to feel self-sufficient, and to raise their kids outside in the open land and open air.
2. Quality Climate Year-Around
The climate is also an important consideration. In a normal year, we typically get upwards of 40 inches of rainfall while our temperature fluctuations are relatively minimal. We usually don’t see temps above 100 or below zero. This makes for some really productive acres and friendly wildlife habitat. Land in Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri – these pieces of real estate offer folks the opportunity to become modern homesteaders, farming, hunting and exploring their own land.
3. World Class Hunting
Opportunities
The hunting opportunities in the Midwest are incredible, especially for deer and turkey. You can even get those tags over the counter in many of these areas. There’s no draw system for Missouri & Arkansas, however, if you want a guaranteed landowner tag every year in Kansas - you must own at least 80 acres. (Be sure to check local hunting and game harvest laws in each state for up-to-date regulations.) While other parts of the country are seeing a real estate slowdown, farms, ranches and recreational property sales in Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas don’t show any sign of slowing or devaluing. It’s a very good place to put your money; a very safe place to put your money.
Increasing the Value of your Hunting Property:
• Road maintenance (and possibly new roads), • Repairing existing tree stands • Maintained food plots • A history of trail cam and harvest photos and videos – anything you can add to your hunting property while you own it will return at the closing table.
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