Tallapoosa County, Alabama Land For Sale (75 results)

+/-205 acres of timberland in Tallapoosa County, AL. 15-20 minute drive from Ashland and Alexander City. 1/4 mile of frontage on Bluff Springs Road. Osborn Creek is a beautiful creek that flows year round through the property along with several smaller tributaries This tract is very diverse with recently thinned pines, hardwood bottoms and three year old planted loblolly. The timber consists of: -53 acres of 14 year old loblolly pine -31 acres of 16 year old loblolly pine -83 acres of 3 year old loblolly pine -32 acres of hardwood bottomland (SMZ) -6 acres of non-forest The three year loblolly pines are MCP loblolly from Arborgen nursery. The 14 and 16 year old pine stands have been thinned and will provide excellent wildlife habitat after a prescribed burn. There is a good system of internal roads and trails to get around the property.

+/-236 acres of timberland convenient to Highway 280 near Jacksons Gap, Alabama. Only 7 miles to Lake Martin, 14 miles to Alexander City, AL and a 40 minute drive to Auburn, AL. Sturdivant creek runs through the heart of the property. Mature hardwood timber lines the main creek bottom. The tract can be accessed from Abbett Road from the south and Big Rock Road from the north. The property consists of the following timber types: 57 acres of mature hardwood/SMZ. (streamside management zone) 122 acres of recently planted ArborGen MCP loblolly pines 16 acres of 10 year old Loblolly pine 38 acres of 25 year old Loblolly pine 7 acres of non-forest Good internal road/trail system. Rolling topography.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Property Overview The Dudleyville Tracts offer a rare opportunity to acquire one or all five of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the heart of Alabama's timber belt. Positioned in the scenic Piedmont region just minutes from Dadeville and within easy reach of Lake Martin, the Tallapoosa River, and the Atlanta Airport, these tracts combine natural beauty, timber income potential, and recreational appeal. Each property features gently rolling terrain, productive soils, and a mix of timber types, including mature loblolly pine stands ready for harvest, recently planted genetically improved pine, and valuable hardwood bottomlands along creeks. This diverse timber base supports both financial returns and habitat enhancement. Whether for timber investment, hunting, or rural living, the Dudleyville Tracts offer long-term value in a highly desirable and rich setting. Location The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,700 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, -which makes up its entire eastern boundary, and approximately 3,070 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,200 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire western boundary. Electricity is available just across Booger Hollow Road. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road. It features approximately 3,530 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available about a quarter mile north of the property. -Tract 5 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road. It features approximately 2,660 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available about a half mile north of the property. Access The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,300 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, which makes up its entire western boundary, and approximately 920 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,700 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. Electricity is available about half a mile to the north. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road that comes through the adjoining Tract 3. It features approximately 2,100 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available just north of the property. Property Description The Dudleyville Tracts offer an exceptional opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within easy reach of the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain, well-drained soil ideal for timber production, and a variety of timber types that not only support long-term forest management but also attract abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all four tracts boast both beauty and functionality, making them equally suitable for hunting, camping, or future homestead development. -Tract 1 offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 700 to 825 feet above sea level. -Tract 2 presents an excellent opportunity to build a ranchette or rural retreat, thanks to its ample road frontage on two county roads and direct access to electricity. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 680 to 845 feet above sea level. -Tract 3 also offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 660 to 840 feet above sea level. A central creek runs from north to south, and another runs along the entire eastern boundary, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. -Tract 4 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. -Tract 5 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. Timber Resource The Dudleyville Tracts have been well-managed for timber and wildlife. Each tract contains mature loblolly pine stands that are financially ready for harvest, and it is recommended that the tracts be replanted to maintain long-term productivity if timber income is the primary objective. Alternatively, for landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetics, thinning combined with a prescribed burning cycle every 2-3 years is advised. These treatments enhance habitat quality by opening the canopy, improving forage, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, each tract contains hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks, located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources, and are best left intact to preserve their environmental benefits. Furthermore, recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine stands are present on several tracts, with management plans that involve future thinning and optional post-thinning treatments, such as fertilization, herbaceous control, and burning, to optimize growth and habitat value. -Tract 1 features 41 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 34 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 2 features 66 acres of mature loblolly pine that is financially mature and ready for harvest, 9 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 6 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 3 features 70 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 62 acres of newly planted genetically improved pine, and 49 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 4 features 87 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 12 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 24 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 5 features 76 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 163 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 45 acres of hardwood bottomlands.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Property Overview The Dudleyville Tracts offer a rare opportunity to acquire one or all five of these contiguous, wildlife-rich timberland properties located in the heart of Alabama's timber belt. Positioned in the scenic Piedmont region just minutes from Dadeville and within easy reach of Lake Martin, the Tallapoosa River, and the Atlanta Airport, these tracts combine natural beauty, timber income potential, and recreational appeal. Each property features gently rolling terrain, productive soils, and a mix of timber types, including mature loblolly pine stands ready for harvest, recently planted genetically improved pine, and valuable hardwood bottomlands along creeks. This diverse timber base supports both financial returns and habitat enhancement. Whether for timber investment, hunting, or rural living, the Dudleyville Tracts offer long-term value in a highly desirable and rich setting. Location The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,700 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, -which makes up its entire eastern boundary, and approximately 3,070 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,200 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire western boundary. Electricity is available just across Booger Hollow Road. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road. It features approximately 3,530 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available about a quarter mile north of the property. -Tract 5 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road. It features approximately 2,660 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available about a half mile north of the property. Access The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,300 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, which makes up its entire western boundary, and approximately 920 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,700 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. Electricity is available about half a mile to the north. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road that comes through the adjoining Tract 3. It features approximately 2,100 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available just north of the property. Property Description The Dudleyville Tracts offer an exceptional opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within easy reach of the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain, well-drained soil ideal for timber production, and a variety of timber types that not only support long-term forest management but also attract abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all four tracts boast both beauty and functionality, making them equally suitable for hunting, camping, or future homestead development. -Tract 1 offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 700 to 825 feet above sea level. -Tract 2 presents an excellent opportunity to build a ranchette or rural retreat, thanks to its ample road frontage on two county roads and direct access to electricity. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 680 to 845 feet above sea level. -Tract 3 also offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 660 to 840 feet above sea level. A central creek runs from north to south, and another runs along the entire eastern boundary, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. -Tract 4 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. -Tract 5 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. Timber Resource The Dudleyville Tracts have been well-managed for timber and wildlife. Each tract contains mature loblolly pine stands that are financially ready for harvest, and it is recommended that the tracts be replanted to maintain long-term productivity if timber income is the primary objective. Alternatively, for landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetics, thinning combined with a prescribed burning cycle every 2-3 years is advised. These treatments enhance habitat quality by opening the canopy, improving forage, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, each tract contains hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks, located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources, and are best left intact to preserve their environmental benefits. Furthermore, recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine stands are present on several tracts, with management plans that involve future thinning and optional post-thinning treatments, such as fertilization, herbaceous control, and burning, to optimize growth and habitat value. -Tract 1 features 41 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 34 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 2 features 66 acres of mature loblolly pine that is financially mature and ready for harvest, 9 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 6 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 3 features 70 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 62 acres of newly planted genetically improved pine, and 49 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 4 features 87 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 12 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 24 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 5 features 76 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 163 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 45 acres of hardwood bottomlands.

Located in the Agricola Community of Tallapoosa County, this 123-acre tract offers a well-rounded opportunity for hunting, timber investment, and recreation. Just 10 minutes from Lake Martin and situated off County Road 34, the property combines convenience with privacy in a desirable rural setting. The land features a healthy stand of mature pine timber that is ready for harvest, providing an immediate return on investment. A large hardwood bottom runs through the center of the property, offering scenic views and ideal wildlife habitat. Several food plots are already in place, making it easy to prepare for the upcoming deer season. This tract offers excellent deer and turkey hunting, with a strong history of game activity. The natural mix of timber, open areas, and terrain supports year-round use for hunting, riding, or weekend retreats. Whether you're looking for a recreational getaway, a timber investment, or both, this property delivers in a location thats hard to beat.

Location The Dudleyville Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, renowned for its rolling hills and valleys. All four tracts are surrounded by other timberland on all sides. The city of Dadeville is just an 8-mile drive away, offering dining, grocery, and fuel options. Alexander City is approximately a 25-minute drive west and offers additional dining, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, and hospitals as needed. The Tallapoosa River is only four miles away, and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is less than a two-hour drive from the tracts. Access The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,300 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, which makes up its entire western boundary, and approximately 920 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,700 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. Electricity is available about half a mile to the north. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road that comes through the adjoining Tract 3. It features approximately 2,100 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available just north of the property. Property Description The Dudleyville Tracts offer an exceptional opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within easy reach of the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain, well-drained soil ideal for timber production, and a variety of timber types that not only support long-term forest management but also attract abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all four tracts boast both beauty and functionality, making them equally suitable for hunting, camping, or future homestead development. -Tract 1 offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 700 to 825 feet above sea level. -Tract 2 presents an excellent opportunity to build a ranchette or rural retreat, thanks to its ample road frontage on two county roads and direct access to electricity. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 800 to 845 feet above sea level. -Tract 3 also offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 750 feet above sea level. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. -Tract 4 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. Timber Resource The Dudleyville Tracts have been well-managed for timber and wildlife. Each tract contains mature loblolly pine stands that are financially ready for harvest, and it is recommended that the tracts be replanted to maintain long-term productivity if timber income is the primary objective. Alternatively, for landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetics, thinning combined with a prescribed burning cycle every 2-3 years is advised. These treatments enhance habitat quality by opening the canopy, improving forage, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, Tracts 1, 3, and 4 contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks, located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources, and are best left intact to preserve their environmental benefits. Furthermore, recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine stands are present on several tracts, with management plans that involve future thinning and optional post-thinning treatments, such as fertilization, herbaceous control, and burning, to optimize growth and habitat value. -Tract 1 features 41 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 34 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 2 features 19 acres of mature loblolly pine that is financially mature and ready for harvest. -Tract 3 features 75 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 42 acres of newly planted genetically improved pine, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 4 features 48 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 130 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 37 acres of hardwood bottomlands.

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

Location The Dudleyville Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, renowned for its rolling hills and valleys. All four tracts are surrounded by other timberland on all sides. The city of Dadeville is just an 8-mile drive away, offering dining, grocery, and fuel options. Alexander City is approximately a 25-minute drive west and offers additional dining, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, and hospitals as needed. The Tallapoosa River is only four miles away, and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is less than a two-hour drive from the tracts. Access The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,300 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, which makes up its entire western boundary, and approximately 920 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,700 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. Electricity is available about half a mile to the north. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road that comes through the adjoining Tract 3. It features approximately 2,100 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available just north of the property. Property Description The Dudleyville Tracts offer an exceptional opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within easy reach of the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain, well-drained soil ideal for timber production, and a variety of timber types that not only support long-term forest management but also attract abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all four tracts boast both beauty and functionality, making them equally suitable for hunting, camping, or future homestead development. -Tract 1 offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 700 to 825 feet above sea level. -Tract 2 presents an excellent opportunity to build a ranchette or rural retreat, thanks to its ample road frontage on two county roads and direct access to electricity. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 800 to 845 feet above sea level. -Tract 3 also offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 750 feet above sea level. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. -Tract 4 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. Timber Resource The Dudleyville Tracts have been well-managed for timber and wildlife. Each tract contains mature loblolly pine stands that are financially ready for harvest, and it is recommended that the tracts be replanted to maintain long-term productivity if timber income is the primary objective. Alternatively, for landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetics, thinning combined with a prescribed burning cycle every 2-3 years is advised. These treatments enhance habitat quality by opening the canopy, improving forage, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, Tracts 1, 3, and 4 contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks, located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources, and are best left intact to preserve their environmental benefits. Furthermore, recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine stands are present on several tracts, with management plans that involve future thinning and optional post-thinning treatments, such as fertilization, herbaceous control, and burning, to optimize growth and habitat value. -Tract 1 features 41 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 34 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 2 features 19 acres of mature loblolly pine that is financially mature and ready for harvest. -Tract 3 features 75 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 42 acres of newly planted genetically improved pine, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 4 features 48 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 130 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 37 acres of hardwood bottomlands.

Location The Dudleyville Tracts are situated in the Piedmont region of Alabama, renowned for its rolling hills and valleys. All four tracts are surrounded by other timberland on all sides. The city of Dadeville is just an 8-mile drive away, offering dining, grocery, and fuel options. Alexander City is approximately a 25-minute drive west and offers additional dining, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, and hospitals as needed. The Tallapoosa River is only four miles away, and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Additionally, Atlanta Airport is less than a two-hour drive from the tracts. Access The Dudleyville Tracts can be accessed by Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road, both of which are maintained by the county. Each tract features internal wood roads suitable for 24 vehicles, provided the conditions are dry. -Tract 1 is accessible from an entrance on Swamp Hollow Road and features approximately 1,300 feet of frontage along this road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 2 is accessed from both Swamp Hollow Road and Booger Hollow Road. The tract has about 1,300 feet of frontage along Swamp Hollow Road, which makes up its entire western boundary, and approximately 920 feet along Booger Hollow Road. It also has direct access to electricity. -Tract 3 can be accessed from an entrance on Booger Hollow Road and boasts an estimated 2,700 feet of frontage along the road, which forms its entire eastern boundary. Electricity is available about half a mile to the north. -Tract 4 is accessible by an entrance on Booger Hollow Road that comes through the adjoining Tract 3. It features approximately 2,100 feet of frontage along Booger Hollow Road. Also, power is available just north of the property. Property Description The Dudleyville Tracts offer an exceptional opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within easy reach of the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain, well-drained soil ideal for timber production, and a variety of timber types that not only support long-term forest management but also attract abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all four tracts boast both beauty and functionality, making them equally suitable for hunting, camping, or future homestead development. -Tract 1 offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 700 to 825 feet above sea level. -Tract 2 presents an excellent opportunity to build a ranchette or rural retreat, thanks to its ample road frontage on two county roads and direct access to electricity. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 800 to 845 feet above sea level. -Tract 3 also offers dual-purpose potential as both a timber-producing and premier wildlife property. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 750 feet above sea level. A central creek runs from north to south, and a branch of Chattasofka Creek crosses the southwest corner, enhancing the tract's appeal for recreation and wildlife habitat. -Tract 4 is an excellent choice for wildlife habitat development or a secluded nature retreat, as three branches of Chattasofka Creek run through the property, along with varied timber and terrain. The terrain is gently rolling with approximate elevations ranging from 640 to 810 feet above sea level. Timber Resource The Dudleyville Tracts have been well-managed for timber and wildlife. Each tract contains mature loblolly pine stands that are financially ready for harvest, and it is recommended that the tracts be replanted to maintain long-term productivity if timber income is the primary objective. Alternatively, for landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetics, thinning combined with a prescribed burning cycle every 2-3 years is advised. These treatments enhance habitat quality by opening the canopy, improving forage, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, Tracts 1, 3, and 4 contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks, located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources, and are best left intact to preserve their environmental benefits. Furthermore, recently planted genetically improved loblolly pine stands are present on several tracts, with management plans that involve future thinning and optional post-thinning treatments, such as fertilization, herbaceous control, and burning, to optimize growth and habitat value. -Tract 1 features 41 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 34 acres of recently planted loblolly pine with high-value timber potential, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 2 features 19 acres of mature loblolly pine that is financially mature and ready for harvest. -Tract 3 features 75 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 42 acres of newly planted genetically improved pine, and 14 acres of hardwood bottomlands. -Tract 4 features 48 acres of mature loblolly pine ready for harvest, 130 acres of recently planted loblolly pine, and 37 acres of hardwood bottomlands.

OVERLOOK RIDGE Rare Land Offering Near Lake Martin Located on scenic Overlook Drive, this property offers a rare opportunity to own land near Lake Martin. The rolling terrain is made up of scenic ridges and bottoms, giving the land a unique and attractive layout. A small rocky creek with mini waterfalls adds to the natural appeal. The property offers multiple potential homesites and a great mix of hardwoods and open areas. Wildlife is abundant, with frequent sightings of deer and turkeyideal for hunting or nature enjoyment. A bonus is the public Union boat ramp located a short 5 miles away giving you full access to fishing and recreation on Lake Martin! Utilities are available, and the property includes a deep water well and septic system (condition unknown), making it ready for future development. With its varied topography, water features, and strong location just minutes from Lake Martin, this is a standout opportunity for building, recreation, or investment. For a tour of this beautiful property, please call Eric Leisy 334-657-6707

Location The Camp Hill Tracts are located in the Piedmont region of Alabama, known for its rolling hills and valleys. These tracts are situated within a heavily timbered area of Tallapoosa County, surrounded by additional timberland on nearly all sides. Tracts 1 and 12 have direct frontage on US Hwy 280. The city of Dadeville is just a 5-mile drive away, offering options for dining, groceries, and fuel. The cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, are approximately 20 minutes to the southeast and provide more dining choices, grocery stores, hotels, shopping, hospitals, and access to Interstate 85. The Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin can be reached within 20 minutes. Also, the Atlanta Airport is less than an hour and a half drive away. Access The Camp Hill tracts have entry points from various public and private roads. Lower Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing Road are retired, county-maintained dirt roads that are in good condition. Each tract includes internal woods roads suitable for access, although some require a 44 vehicle or Utv. All tracts have direct access to electricity, with the exception of Tract 11. -Tract 1 features 1,850 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 1,290 feet along Lower Sandy Road, which forms its eastern boundary. -Tract 2 features access from Lower Sandy Road, with 3,200 feet of frontage forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 3 features 780 feet of frontage on Slaughter's Crossing Road, where power is available, and 4,650 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming its eastern boundary, plus three-quarters of a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 4 is accessed from Slaughter's Crossing Road, on which it has 1,100 feet of frontage. Power is available along this road. It has additional frontage along a portion of Slaughter's Crossing that is retired from county maintenance. It has a mile of interior wood roads. -Tract 5 features 3,150 feet of frontage along Slaughter's Crossing Road and about half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 6 features 1,700 feet of frontage along Railroad Avenue and Bond Spur Road and over half a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 7 features 3,300 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 2,200 feet along the dirt Bond Spur Road, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 8 features 5,700 feet of paved frontage on Railroad Avenue and 1,990 feet along Bond Spur Road, plus a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 9 features 5,990 feet of frontage on Sandy Road and Slaughter's Crossing with 2.5 miles of interior woods roads and trails. -Tract 10 has public access to Rogers Street and nearly a mile of interior woods roads. -Tract 11 features 1,340 feet of frontage on Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus 1.25 miles of interior woods roads. -Tract 12 features 730 feet of frontage on US Hwy 280 and 5,060 feet along Lower Sandy Road forming the western boundary, plus a quarter mile of interior woods roads. Property Description The Camp Hill Tracts provide an outstanding opportunity for timber investment, recreation, and rural living, all within close proximity to the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin. Each property features gently rolling terrain and well-drained soil, making it ideal for timber production. The diverse range of timber types supports long-term forest management and attracts abundant wildlife. With access to creeks and natural water sources, all twelve tracts offer both aesthetic appeal and practical function, making them perfect for activities like hunting, camping, or future homestead development. Additionally, convenient access to US Hwy 280 and existing internal infrastructure paves the way for potential development, whether constructing ranchettes or creating a high-end recreational retreat. Timber Resource The Camp Hill Tracts have been effectively managed for both timber and wildlife. Each tract has been cultivated for timber production through the establishment of loblolly pine plantations, featuring stands of pine at various ages and stages of development. It is recommended that these tracts continue to be managed in this manner if generating timber income remains the primary objective, as loblolly pine is the preferred tree species for maximizing returns in this market region. Typically, the management regime for loblolly plantations involves thinning at ages 15 and 21. The final harvest occurs between the ages of 28 and 32, depending on growth rates, development status, and market conditions. After harvesting, it is advisable to replant loblolly pine to maximize return potential. Fertilization and herbaceous treatments can be applied throughout the lifespan of a loblolly plantation to enhance growth. For landowners who prioritize wildlife habitat or aesthetic values, it is recommended to thin existing loblolly stands or replace them with longleaf pine, accompanied by a prescribed burning cycle every 2 to 3 years. This approach improves habitat quality by opening the canopy, enhancing forage availability, reducing wildfire risk, and clearing residual debris. Additionally, several tracts contain hardwood bottomlands rich in mast-producing oaks located along creek corridors. These areas are ecologically valuable, serving as wildlife corridors and food sources. It is best to leave these areas intact to preserve their environmental benefits. -Tract 1 features 50 acres of 8-year-old loblolly that should be ready to thin in 6 to 7 years, and 8 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 12 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280. -Tract 2 features 145 acres of young loblolly, 39 acres of hardwood bottom, and 5 acres of powerline right of way, which offers wildlife enhancement opportunity. -Tract 3 features 85 acres of young loblolly pine of various ages. There are 26 acres of 15-year-old pine ready for thinning. This tract also has 26 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 4 features 104 acres of young loblolly and 17 acres of 15-year-old pine ready to be thinned. There are 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 5 features 90 acres of 11-year-old loblolly ready for thinning in about 4 years and 6 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 6 features 103 acres of plantation that will be ready to thin in about 4 years and 14 acres of hardwood bottom. -Tract 7 features 91 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine that are approaching thin readiness. There are 13 acres of bottomland hardwood. -Tract 8 features 197 acres of various ages of young loblolly pine approaching thin readiness. These multiple age classes increase diversity and enhance wildlife value. -Tract 9 is the largest of the tracts offered. It has 353 acres of plantations of various ages, ranging from three-year-old saplings to 21-year-old stands ready to be second thinned or clear-cut. It boasts 76 acres of hardwood and plenty of water resources. -Tract 10 features 39 acres of seven-year-old loblolly and boasts 76 acres of hardwood bottoms, including direct North Fork Sandy Creek access. -Tract 11 features 176 acres of young loblolly plantations and 18 acres of 21-year-old pine ready for thinning or final harvest. -Tract 12 features 110 acres of young loblolly at various stages approaching thinning age and 8 acres of pine that are 21 years old and ready for thinning. There are 55 acres of hardwood bottomlands. It also has approximately 4 acres of mature timber, serving as a visual buffer to US Hwy 280.

DENVER ROAD 80 80 Acres of Privacy and Potential Minutes from the Tallapoosa River and Lake Martin If you've been looking for the perfect blend of convenience and seclusion, this 80-acre property checks all the boxes. Located just minutes from the Tallapoosa River and a short 1520 minute drive from Lake Martinone of the most popular recreational lakes in the country this land offers the best of both worlds. Despite being close to grocery stores, restaurants, and even Auburn, once you're on the property, you feel like you're a million miles away. It's peaceful, private, and full of natural beauty. The land features a healthy pine plantation that will be ready for thinning in the next couple of years, creating immediate and long-term value. A couple of food plots are already in place, and the hunting for deer and turkey here is excellent. Whether you're looking for a recreational retreat, hunting tract, or a homesite in a prime location, this property deserves a look. Please call me, Eric Leisy, to schedule a tour today. 334-657-6707 . WHY BUY LAND? In light of what is going on in the world today there has never been a better time to buy land. Attributes of land include: 1) Land can be a great hedge against inflation, 2) Land does not fluctuate erratically like the stock market, 3) Land will ALWAYS be there for tomorrow. 4) Land provides a healthy environment away from the masses and can even provide food for your family.

Searching for the perfect hunting or recreational escape, this property has endless possibilities. Conveniently located off of Highway 50 near beautiful Lake Martin. The property is trail-ready for ATV rides and gives proper access to beautiful hunting sites. Features include pines, hardwoods, green fields, food plots to assist in hunting whitetail deer or turkey, and a small stream that provides a water source for wild game. The size of this property would allow you to build your barndominium, pole barns, or workshop and still have room to enjoy the property for recreational use. In addition, the timber was last harvested in 2009, allowing growth and regeneration for a possible future investment. Call now to schedule a visit to this beautiful property that will leave you wanting to make it your own!

Beautiful 609 Acres (Contiguous) in Tallapoosa County with Saugahatchee Creek Frontage and Road Frontage! Land: Beautiful land with a good mixture of mature hardwoods, pines, and open land. Water: Has over three miles of frontage along the beautiful Saugahatchee Creek. Has numerous other smaller creeks and a pond that is stocked. Wildlife: Great habitat for deer and turkey. Topography: The tract has a good internal road system, and the topography is relatively flat. Comments: Really a great tract and such a rare find. Its a great size, great location close to Auburn, miles of frontage along the Saugahatchee, and yet still very private and secluded.

NEW PRICE!! Homesites near Lake Martin: Enjoy the whole acreage or divide out lots to sell. 4 miles to Lake Martins Blue Creek AND just 4 miles to Lee County line. Locate a home conveniently fronting AL Highway 50 (740'+ frontage) or on quiet North Thornton Road (340'+frontage). 12 miles to Auburn City limits; 20 miles to AU stadium. Trees were recently cut, leaving scattered hardwoods. Land is ready for a fresh start: clearing or another forest Excellent fishing/boating/recreation at nearby Lake Martin. It is only about 5 minutes to Blue Creek Marina, Niffers, and Oskars Grill. Water & power available. Tallapoosa County Schools. Land to be sold in one block. IMPORTANT NOTICE Investment in rural land carries risk and this offering is made with conditions. This property is subject to prior sale, price change and withdrawal from the market without notice. Prospective buyers should understand and independently verify risk factors before making a purchase decision. Neither Cyprus Partners and our agents nor the property owner make any representation or warranty as to completeness or accuracy of maps and other information provided here. No representation or warranty is made about this property, expressed or implied, as to any above-ground or below-ground condition, boundary location, fitness for any particular use, fair market value, access, acres, zoning, mineral ownership, condition of title, or the effects on property use from the actions of any government agency.