Due North of Lutsen and deep in the Northwoods is some private land, nearly 40 acres essentially surrounded by the vast Superior National Forest. Just shy of the BWCA and the beautiful and epic Brule Lake, this is an opportunity to own property in an area where there is very little private property. It’s enmeshed in a sprawling forest ecosystem where “neighbors” are furry, four-legged, feathered, and keep to themselves. It is private and remote, yet power and fiber are right at the road. Only a handful of years ago, it was a mad dream to think utilities would come out this way. Now, a remote home or cabin can be as connected as the new owner likes. All this on a well maintained and plowed road. The Grade Road – an east west corridor that traverses and accesses some of the most beautiful country in Northern Minnesota. So called because the road originally was a railroad grade, way back in the day. A lot of logging occurred back then, but now it’s hard to tell. The forest comes back, heals itself, purifies the air and the minds of those who open to its sylvan ways. Listening to the wind in the tree-tops, breathing in the piney air, time slips for a person. Relax. There is clarity. Take stock, make a plan. The acreage overlays the intersection of the Brule Lake Road and The Grade. It is a pivotal and strategic locale for all sorts of outdoor pursuits. And, though the vibe is wilderness, Lutsen is not far, about 25 minutes. Or head east, backroads the entire way, to Grand Marais. As they say, they’re not making more of it… And in Cook County, there’s only 9% private land, owning some is a sound investment in this desirable northern paradise where lakes of pure waters predominate. Just to the south of this property, maybe a ¼ mile at most down a quaint old road, is Little Cascade Lake. A good place for a dip or wet a line – some nice northern pike in there! Take a peek at a map: so many lakes, streams, old roads rambling around – an explorer’s delight. Back at the property, there’s plans to be made. Maybe it’s just owning a bit of the boreal woods: all you need is a tent to be content. Or, get going on the cabin. Perhaps, go for the homestead: clear a patch, get some chickens, put in a garden. Plan for a woodstove whatever the vision, nothing like wood heat with fuel right from your own land! This much acreage can hold the dream, make it up as you go along, get back to basics!