This 58.47 acre property in Cumberland County, Tennessee, offers a balanced blend of natural habitat features and practical improvements, creating an environment that supports wildlife while also providing a quiet and usable recreational retreat. Located near Crossville on the Cumberland Plateau, the property combines water, diverse cover types, and accessible terrain in a setting that feels removed while remaining reachable by county road.Cindy Creek flows through the middle of the property and serves as a central natural feature. The creek provides a consistent water source and creates a riparian corridor that supports plant diversity and wildlife use. Creek bottoms often function as travel routes for wildlife and provide seasonal forage and cover. For owners, the creek adds visual interest and a natural focal point that enhances the sense of being immersed in a park-like landscape.A d...
This 58.47 acre property in Cumberland County, Tennessee, offers a balanced blend of natural habitat features and practical improvements, creating an environment that supports wildlife while also providing a quiet and usable recreational retreat. Located near Crossville on the Cumberland Plateau, the property combines water, diverse cover types, and accessible terrain in a setting that feels removed while remaining reachable by county road.Cindy Creek flows through the middle of the property and serves as a central natural feature. The creek provides a consistent water source and creates a riparian corridor that supports plant diversity and wildlife use. Creek bottoms often function as travel routes for wildlife and provide seasonal forage and cover. For owners, the creek adds visual interest and a natural focal point that enhances the sense of being immersed in a park-like landscape.A developed trail system winds throughout the acreage, allowing access to different areas of the property by foot, ATV, or equipment. These trails not only improve recreational and land-management usability, but also create edge habitat and natural movement corridors for wildlife. The trail layout connects wooded areas, openings, and the creek corridor, making the property easy to explore and maintain.Strategic forest openings are distributed across the property and are maintained in early successional stages. These openings provide browse, native grasses, and insect-rich habitat that benefit deer, turkey, and small game. From a recreational standpoint, the openings create sightlines, gathering areas, and natural breaks in the timber, contributing to the feeling of walking through a private park rather than dense, uninterrupted woods.The wooded portions of the property contain a mix of hard- and soft-mast-producing shrubs and trees. These mast sources provide seasonal nutrition for wildlife and help distribute animal activity across the property. The variation in vegetation types supports year-round habitat use while also contributing to a visually diverse landscape. Rock outcroppings add another layer of character and habitat diversity. These features influence wildlife movement, provide thermal and security cover, and create natural points of interest throughout the property. Combined with rolling terrain, wooded slopes, and creek bottoms, the land offers a variety of settings within a single tract.At the front of the property is a large, flat open area that could serve as a potential build site, subject to local zoning and permitting. Electric and water are available at the road, and a well is already in place on the property. A 24x26 garage or equipment shed built in 2020 provides secure storage for equipment, tools, or recreational gear, supporting both land management and leisure use.For hunting or wildlife observation, the property includes existing structures, including two single ladder stands, one 360-degree ladder stand, and a two-person ground blind. These are positioned in relation to existing habitat features and travel routes. The property supports both large and small game species typical of the region.The land is unrestricted and includes a newer survey. Access is provided by a county-maintained road, allowing year-round entry. Buyers should verify all intended uses, building plans, and utility connections with Cumberland County authorities. This property offers a combination of biological diversity and functional improvements, making it suitable for those interested in wildlife management, outdoor recreation, or simply owning a tract of land that offers privacy, natural beauty, and room to explore. Give Wes or Jordan a call for your private tour of this property in Crossville, TN.
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Research Parcel InformationFrom I-40 westbound, take exit 320 for TN-298/Genesis Road toward Crossville and turn right onto Genesis Road. Go approx 7.5 mi and turn left onto Potato Farm Road. Go approx 1.3 mi and make a slight left onto Al Goss Road. Property is on the left before 1001 Al Goss Road. Sign on the property.
I was born and raised in East Tennessee. I have always loved the outdoors. I also love to introduce others, old or young, to the outdoors. I believe there is a spiritual element to land because God charged man to rule and reign over land from the very beginning of creation (Genesis 1:28). I desire to help others discover the joy of owning land and seeing their dreams fulfilled!