Ask Brian Whitt
If you deer hunt in Ohio then you have definitely heard about Muskingum County! Take a look at this great hunting farm, 97 +/- acres in Muskingum County, Ohio! This county gives up some great bucks to deer hunters! As an added bonus, this tract neighbors thousands of acres of awesome Ohio public land. Also neighboring the property is plenty of agriculture. The 97 +/- acre farm has a remote agricultural field that is maintained and planted by a local farmer. The entire farm is loaded with deer trails, scrapes, rubs and bedding areas. This area has a vast amount of farm ground/ tillable fields and when you have the food, genetics, water and cover, you can grow giants! The property is loaded with pockets of bedding cover and with all the state land around, it’s just a matter of time before you are presented with an opportunity to harvest a giant Ohio whitetail. This tract has an existing trail system, a nice drainage crossing with a culvert and the property would make the perfect gentleman's farm. There are a couple great building locations at the front of the property and there's plenty of parking. There is a great mix of understory/browse, some mature timber with plenty of oaks, a great drainage which has the potential to hold water most of the year. There is an awesome site for a potential pond or maybe a lake. The property ties together nicely and would make a fantastic home site and hunting property! Considering that this land is in Dresden, neighbors Ohio Public Land and is situated in a farming community, you really do not want to let this one slip away! Sellers mineral rights do not convey. Utilities availability needs to be verified. All showings are by appointment only. If you have any questions or are interested in a private showing, please contact Brian Whitt at (937) 545-7764 or Josh Grant at (330) 341-0997 .
**This property is currently leased for hunting purposes until 2026. All showings will require 48 hours notice and proof of funds or pre-approval letter from a financial institution.
