If you’ve been looking for a working farm that also sets up well for hunting and homesteading, this 87.5-acre deeded free natural gas property delivers the kind of usable ground and natural resources that are getting harder to find. The home is an older 1938 farmhouse offering 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, making it well suited for a fixer-upper project or a functional hunting camp. The main level provides a simple, practical layout, and the upstairs offers additional space that could be finished for more living area or used for storage, gear, or bunk space for camp. Whether you’re restoring it as a full-time residence or keeping it as a base for farm and hunting use, the structure gives you options. Outside, the acreage is largely usable for pasture, hay production, and livestock. The farm has averaged 30+ 4x4 round bales per cut and has not been timbered in over 25 years. A natural pond and a stream provide water sources for livestock and attract wildlife. The property is mostly fenced, though it hasn’t been actively farmed in several years. Multiple outbuildings support agricultural use, including a barn, workshop, corn crib with lean-to, and equipment storage sheds. For hunters, the mix of open ground and cover supports strong populations of whitetail deer, turkey, squirrel, and other game. Two water wells service the home, and the property includes deeded free natural gas. The home and acreage are being sold as-is, where-is. It is not located within the 100-year flood plain and will not qualify for government-insured financing. Priced below recent appraised value, this farm offers the land, infrastructure, and resources to support livestock, hay production, hunting, and a self-sufficient lifestyle. If you’re serious about putting ground to work, this is one you’ll want to walk in person.