Push Creek 26.66 acres

Name of Property: Push Creek 26.66 acres

Acreage: 26.66 Acres

Location: 168 mi. to Dallas; 56 to Texarkana, TX

Closest Town: Idabel, OK & DeKalb, TX

Access: County Road

Taxes: $$251/10/year

Topography: Flat pasture and forest

Improvements: Cabin, rural water, well, electric

Home Sqft: 912

Bedrooms: 2

Baths: 1

Forage: Bermuda and Native grasses

Capacity: 3 to 5 head

Water: Push Creek

Wildlife: Deer, turkey, dove, squirrels, etc.

Utilities: Rural water, electric

Development Potential: Can be divided into two 13.33 acre tracts

Comments

Push Creek 26.66 Acres

This gorgeous 26.66 acres is located about one mile north of the Red River and about one-half mile from the Ouachita National Wildlife Refuge in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. Just ½ mile off the highway this property has so much to offer. A county road goes the full length of the northern boundary. Rural water and electricity is to the 912 sq. ft. two-bedroom, one bathroom cabin that sits back next to the trees. Push Creek runs the full width of the land just south of the cabin. Open pasture provides forage for cattle or wildlife that you may want to attract. About 12.5 acres is open with the remainder being mixed to heavily forested. The close proximity of the Wildlife Refuge opens up many opportunities to explore the great outdoors conveniently and at your leisure.

The Ouachita National Forest covers nearly 1.8 million acres in central Arkansas and southeast Oklahoma. It is the oldest and largest National Forest in the Southern Region. When first established by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1907, it was named the Arkansas National Forest. President Calvin Coolidge renamed it to Ouachita in 1926. Ouachita (pronounced wash-i-tah) is the French spelling of a Native American word meaning "good hunting ground."

The Ouachita is primarily a pine-hickory mix. It has over 700 miles of trails for various activities such as hiking, mountain biking, interpretive, equestrian, off-road vehicles, and trails that allow for accessibility. There are multiple developed recreation areas, scenic areas, vistas, shooting ranges, historical sites, wilderness areas, and one National recreation area. Most of the developed recreation areas are open April through September, but some sites are open year-round. Contact one of the Forest Service offices for more information regarding open seasons and fees.

With mild winters and an average annual rainfall between 42 and 52 inches per year the area is conducive to growing a lot of fruits, vegetables, flora and fauna.

Call Sandy Brock Bahe at 918-470-4710 or Toll Free at 844-WCR-LAND with questions or to view.