Old Kentucky Farmhouse Fixer-Upper: 30 +/- Acres 10 Minutes North of Stamping Ground Here is a rare chance to buy a proven hunting ground in Kentucky's Golden Triangle with a home already standing on it, and to make that home your own. 30+/- acres, deeded at 37.2, carrying a two-and-a-half-story A-frame, creek frontage, mature timber, and a hunting history that speaks for itself. To be clear about the house up front: the A-frame is 2,800 square feet, three bedrooms and three baths, built in 1989 according to public records, and it is without a doubt a fixer-upper. It needs a lot of work and it is sold as-is. But the bones are here, the footprint is generous, and for a buyer willing to put in the work, it is a home in the woods in a secluded setting that most hunting tracts this size simply do not offer. A lean-to stands on either side of the house to keep vehicles out of the weather, a concrete pad with a basketball goal sits out back, and an abandoned pool sits behind the house, empty and as-is. Several other abandoned structures remain on the property as well: two mobile home buildings and an 800 square foot barn, all sold as-is and left for the next owner to use, clear, or let stand. The approach sets the tone. The driveway runs secluded off Harmony Road and, roughly 100 yards in, crosses a bridge over Elm Fork Creek before it reaches the house. Elm Fork cuts right through the heart of the property, giving approximately 350 yards of creek frontage and live water through the middle of the farm. The entrance is gated at the front. This is a timber farm first and foremost. The ground is majority timber across rolling topography and multiple ridges, with plentiful oaks all over it, including some big, old oaks that were here long before the rest. A heavy cedar and conifer thicket holds the west edge of the farm, with conifers scattered throughout, creating a thick dark screen in many places. Down in the creek bottom you will find walnuts, and about ten years ago the property was planted heavily in chestnuts throughout. Decades ago this was cattle pasture. Today it has grown back into exactly the kind of habitat that will support any kind of animal. The property has a history of strong deer and turkey numbers, including multiple big deer taken on the ground. Three food plot locations have been established across the farm, multiple blinds and stands are set up on the property now, and roughly 672 yards of power line easement runs through the place, cleared right-of-way that doubles as ready-made food plot and travel-corridor ground for a habitat-minded owner. A water easement runs underneath as well. Both the water and mineral rights convey with the sale, and the property carries approximately 630 yards of road frontage along Harmony Road. 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 a 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 the buyer who wants proven ground, live water, mature timber, a decade-old chestnut planting, and a home he can rebuild into exactly what he wants, this is a rare combination at this size and in this region. Call today and come walk it.
