Old Poor Robin Tract 1 is a well-rounded offering located in Screven County, featuring a strong combination of annual income, recreation, and homesite capability. The property includes an established food plot and a defined deer bedding area, creating an immediate setup for hunting and wildlife management. A new culvert has been installed, along with roadwork that provides both internal and perimeter access across the tract. This corner property offers approximately 1,300 feet of frontage on Old Poor Robin Road and 900 feet on Beulah Road, giving it excellent accessibility and flexibility. Property lines are well defined by mature oak and pine, adding both visual appeal and natural boundary structure. The tract has been professionally managed in longleaf pine, with a healthy, well-maintained nine year old stand currently producing income through an established pine straw lease in place. The clean understory and spacing of the pines also provide opportunities for additional food plots or quail habitat improvements. A perc test is on file, supporting future residential use on this upland site. Wildlife on the property is exceptional, with strong populations of deer, turkey, quail, and dove. The layout includes a balanced mix of open space and hardwoods, particularly around the food plot, creating natural transitions and feathered edges that promote consistent wildlife movement and habitat diversity. The property is located less than 8 miles from the Old Poor Robin boat ramp and offers convenient access to main highways, making it easily accessible while still maintaining a private, rural setting. All forestry records, maps, shapefiles, management history, leases, conservation program data, perc test, and supporting documentation are available upon request, providing full transparency into the property’s performance and stewardship over the past 10 years. Broker comments: Strong road frontage, multiple homesite options with perc test on file, established food plot, and abundant wildlife including deer, turkey, dove, and quail. Longleaf straw income is in place, and access throughout the property is excellent. A rare find in Screven County combining income, recreation, and usability. Additional acreage available.