1952 Cliff Finch Road

Your weekend place on Enid Lake: 4.8± acres and a 2-bedroom cabin backing to government land. 1952 Cliff Finch Road is the kind of place people spend years looking for around Enid Lake: a 4.8±-acre tract on the north shore that backs up to public government land, with no homes or neighbors between the property line and the water. Step off the back of the property and you are on public ground that leads down to one of the best crappie lakes in the country. The Cabin The cabin has two bedrooms and is ready to use, with water and electricity already connected, so you can be fishing or hunting on your first weekend owning it. On most raw tracts around the lake, bringing in utilities and building something livable costs a lot of money and takes a lot of time. Here that work is done. Use it as a weekend fish camp, a hunting base, or a quiet getaway, or build on it and make it your own. The Land The property runs about 1,200 feet deep from the road toward the lake. It is rolling and wooded, with good natural cover and a strong feeling of seclusion once you get past the road. [Optional: Recently cleaned up and ready to enjoy.] A tract this deep gives you room for trails, a shop or a camper pad, and a long walk through the woods to the back line. Access You get about 200 feet of frontage on paved Cliff Finch Road, which means easy year-round access with no muddy gravel roads or easements to deal with. Pull your boat straight in and out. Enid Lake Enid Lake is legendary among crappie anglers. The world-record white crappie was caught here in 1957, and the lake still draws fishermen from across the South every spring. Beyond crappie, Enid offers bass, catfish and bream, plus boating, swimming and camping. The government land around the lake is open to public hunting, and owning property that backs right up to it puts thousands of acres of public ground at your back door. Location The property is tucked into the quiet country on the north side of the lake, close to Pope and Water Valley. It's an easy drive to Oxford, Batesville, and I-55, close enough for a quick trip after work on Friday and far enough away to feel like you've really gotten out of town. Highlights 4.8 deeded acres backing to government land on Enid Lake No homes or neighbors between the property and the lake 2-bedroom cabin with water and electricity in place About 200 ft of paved road frontage Rolling, wooded terrain with a secluded feel Public hunting land and world-class crappie fishing right out back Easy access to Oxford, Batesville and I-55 Properties that back to public land at Enid don't come up often, and when they do, they don't last long. Call today to schedule a private showing.