Ask Brian Bullard
This is the tale of two properties; the east side which is hardwood dominated by hard maple, soft maple, cherry and more, and the west side that is dominated by gorgeous mature hemlock that shroud and protect Pine Creek, a stocked trout stream, as it flows through the property. There is significant timber value on the property and no recent harvesting has been done.
Access on the east is by way of a well developed gravel road that is drivable from front to back. The hardwoods are a combination of mature maple and cherry and a young lush growth of trees in the pole-small sawtimber stage that will create value for years to come. There is no developed access on the west side, though it is easy walking. The dense hemlock forest is shady and cool and a great place to sit above the creek and relax.
Pine Creek is a stocked trout stream. The State does have well marked walk-in only access points at the west end of the property on both sides of the road. The public does have the right to fish the stream bed but not to occupy any other part of the property.
There are multiple excellent potential sites for a camp or second home here. There is no electric nearby so plan on an off-grid set up with solar, propane, a generator or a combination thereof.
There is abundant deer sign throughout the property as well as turkey. This is bear country too, so you might just encounter one during the season with a little luck!
There is a gas well on the property. The seller does not own the oil and gas rights so they do not transfer. The timber rights will transfer.
The property has approximately 1,760 feet of road frontage on both sides of Seldom Seen Road and electric is not available at the road front.
If a quiet, secluded spot is what you are seeking with good hunting and fishing right out your door, then take a look at this property. It might be just what you are looking for!
