Where Big Bucks Roam and Legacies Are Built

There are properties you buy… and then there are properties that stay in the family. This 160 +/- acre tract in Greenwood County is the kind of place that doesn’t just check boxes, it tells a story. Held by the same family for generations, it’s been cared for the right way, and it shows the moment you set foot on it.

If you’re looking for a place to build, this one sets up just right. A homesite overlooking your own ground, where mornings start with deer slipping through the timber and evenings end watching the sun fall over the grass.

But what truly separates this farm is the quality of wildlife and the neighborhood around it. This area is known for growing big deer. Not by accident, but by design. Large, like-minded landowners surrounding this property manage for age and quality. The proof is there, a 178” typical whitetail harvested in 2025, along with multiple younger bucks already showing the potential to carry that tradition forward. This is a place where deer get the chance to grow and get old, and it pays off. This property is the first tillable for miles and sits just outside of a 4-mile section with no roads. This property is turn-key and set up with a bulletproof entrance and exit for no intrusion.

The farm itself has everything needed to hold and produce those deer. There are thick native grasses and bedding cover, mature hardwood timber with natural travel corridors, and food sources from tillable acreage and surrounding ag.

Then there’s the pond, a true centerpiece, 1.5 acres, over 20 feet deep, and loaded with life, a true fishery. Big crappie and largemouth bass pushing 7 pounds. It’s the kind of pond you fish at sunset and lose track of time. When the weather turns, it becomes a magnet for waterfowl, adding yet another layer to what this farm offers.

Between the hunting, the fishing, and the income from tillable and hay ground, this property brings together everything most buyers spend years trying to piece together.

Deer in the fall, turkeys in the spring, ducks over the water, fishing all summer long; this isn’t just a farm, it’s a place to build, hunt, and pass down.