145.57± acres of hunting land and pine timberland in Wayne County, Tennessee, roughly 13 miles from Waynesboro and 12 miles from Hohenwald. It is one contiguous block with two access points on Big Opossum Creek Road, an internal road and trail system reaching most of the acreage, a food plot, and established stand and blind locations already on the ground.

The ground is ridge-and-hollow country. Planted pine covers the ridges and flats and provides security cover year-round, while hardwood drains run the hollows between them and carry deer travel and browse. The terrain breaks into benches, saddles, and points, which is the structure that concentrates whitetail movement and gives a hunter somewhere to sit on most any wind. Higher ground opens to long sunrise and sunset views across the surrounding hills.

Most of the setup work is already done. The food plot is in, the trail network runs the length of the tract, and stand and blind locations are set. Existing openings and wide road edges take a disk and a bag of seed without cutting a tree, so additional food plots do not start with a chainsaw. Whitetail deer and wild turkey use the property and the surrounding country, which consists of large tracts of timber and farm ground rather than small lots, so pressure stays low. Access is the piece that makes the rest of it usable.

Roughly 700 feet of frontage and access off Big Opossum Creek Road, a county gravel road, and from there, the internal roads carry a truck or a side-by-side back through the timber to most of the acreage. A buyer can reach the back of the property, hang a stand, and hunt it the same weekend instead of spending a first season opening roads. Those same trails do double duty for riding, walking, and shed hunting the pine flats in late winter.

At 140± acres, there is room for two or three people to hunt or ride at once without crossing paths, and enough ground to run a habitat plan and keep a camp on it.