Jackson County, Indiana Land For Sale (16 results)

This 9.54-acre tract is one of four individual offerings from a larger 46.82-acre property just north of Freetown in Jackson County, Indiana. It sits on a dead-end road, so through traffic simply doesn't exist here the road terminates at Hoosier National Forest, putting public hunting, hiking, and recreation land within easy reach up the road, though this particular tract does not directly touch the forest boundary. The tract carries approximately 317 feet of road frontage and runs roughly 1,310 feet deep, with its own dedicated driveway separate from the other three tracts in the offering. That depth gives real separation from the road for anyone wanting a private building site or a secluded recreational setup. A system of newly created trails crosses the larger property, ready for hiking or side-by-side (SXS) use. Water and electric are available at the road, removing one of the biggest hurdles to building this is a legitimate option for a cabin, home, or weekend retreat, not just recreational ground. The area is one of the best-connected pockets of public land in southern Indiana. Jackson-Washington State Forest is nearby in Jackson County, with Brown County State Park and Yellowwood State Forest adding tens of thousands more acres to the north. The Charles C. Deam Wilderness Indiana's only federally designated wilderness area and Monroe Lake, the state's largest reservoir, are both within reach as well. Because the road dead-ends at the forest boundary, traffic here is minimal, and there are few other homes nearby. State Roads 135, 58, and 258 are all nearby, making travel north, south, and east straightforward despite the seclusion. Freetown is about 2 miles away, with Seymour, Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville all within a reasonable drive. The property lies within Brownstown Central Community School Corporation.

Tract 2 of 3 is a +/-1.88 acre property in Jackson County, Indiana, offered as part of a larger +/-28.94 acre listing that can be purchased as a whole or split by tract. This tract carries the home site and outbuildings, and pairs naturally with Tract 3 for a buyer who wants the house along with pasture ground, or it can be purchased on its own. The property fronts approximately 458 feet on State Road 135, giving easy access up and down the highway. There are two driveways serving the property. Water, electric, and fiber optic are metered at the house, which sits on a septic system and is heated with a gas furnace. The home is approximately 2,132 square feet with three bedrooms and one bathroom. Three barns sit on the property. One previously operated as a local antique store that was well-loved in the community, and all three offer flexible storage, workshop, or outbuilding space for a new owner. There are no known restrictions or covenants on Tract 2. The house backs up to wooded ground with osage orange and other timber, adding a bit of privacy and natural cover along the edge of the home site. The property lies within the Brownstown Central Community School Corporation. Location is convenient for daily living. Freetown and Brownstown are both 15 minutes or less away, and Seymour and Bedford are within 30 minutes. The State Road 135 frontage makes for straightforward, easy travel in either direction. For a buyer looking at the bigger picture, Tract 2 combined with Tract 3 brings the home site together with pasture acreage, and all three tracts together total +/-28.94 acres of Jackson County land offering a home, barns, pasture, timber, and recreational ground in one contiguous offering.

This +/-14.9 acre property in Jackson County, Indiana, offers a combination of accessible timber ground, established recreational infrastructure, and strong hunting appeal along a paved state highway. The property fronts approximately 86 feet on State Road 135, with water, electric, and fiber optic service available along the roadway. The tract breaks down into roughly 11.5 acres of mature hardwood timber and 3.5 acres within a power line cutout that crosses the property. At approximately 1,075 feet long and 130 feet wide, the open cutout is usable in several ways, including riding four-wheelers or dirt bikes, hunting, hiking, or putting in food plots. The corridor is maintained by the power company. Old trails run through both the timber and the cutout and could easily be reopened for additional access and recreation. Access to Tract 1 is already established. An existing driveway crosses the property en route to a neighboring tract, giving this property easy, ready-made access without the cost or work of cutting a new entrance. The +/-11.5 acres of hardwoods include mature oak with marketable timber value, adding a long-term asset on top of the recreational appeal. Hunters will find excellent deer and turkey hunting on this tract, with the mix of mature timber, edge habitat along the power line cutout, and food plot potential creating strong year-round habitat. The property also borders a conservation club, giving a future owner the option to join for additional shooting sports and hiking access on adjoining acreage beyond the tract boundary. Location adds to the property appeal. Freetown and Brownstown are both less than 11 minutes away, and Seymour and Bedford are within a 30 minute drive. Louisville and Indianapolis are both reachable in about an hour to an hour and twenty minutes, making this a workable property for a day-trip landowner. Whether the goal is a hunting retreat, a timber investment, a recreational property with off-road access, or a combination of all three, Tract 1 offers a well-rounded, accessible package in a proven Indiana hunting county.

This +/-28.94 acre Jackson County, Indiana, property, available as a whole or split into individual tracts, combines mature timber, open pasture, water, a home site, and outbuildings along State Road 135. Roughly 11.5 acres of mature timber, including oak variations, cover much of the ground, carrying marketable timber value. The northern portion is a power line cutout of approximately 1,075 feet long (~350 yards) by 130 feet wide that adds open, usable space for riding four-wheelers or dirt bikes, hunting, food plots, or hiking. The cutout is kept maintained by the power company, and old trails through the timber and cutout could easily be reopened. The property borders a conservation club, and deer, turkey, and small game, including mourning doves, squirrels, and rabbits, are all found on the ground. Approximately 6 acres of open pasture, currently mowed, carries existing fencing that could be put back into use for livestock. A small pond can also be used for livestock or recreation on the edge of the pasture. A +/-2,132 sq ft, 3-bedroom, 1-bath home sits on septic with a gas furnace, backing up to wooded ground with osage orange and other timber. Three barns stand nearby, one formerly a well-loved local antique store, and two driveways serve the home site, along with an additional existing driveway providing established access to the northern part of the property. There are no known restrictions or covenants, and the pasture ground is buildable. There is +/-875 feet of road frontage combined along State Road 135, with water, electric, and fiber optic available along the road and metered at the house. Freetown and Brownstown are less than 15 minutes away, Seymour and Bedford are within 30 minutes, and Columbus, Louisville, and Indianapolis are all within a day-trip drive, putting this Jackson County property within easy reach of several area towns while still offering privacy, timber, pasture, and water in one setting.

This 10.2-acre tract is one of four individual offerings carved from a larger 46.82-acre property just north of Freetown in Jackson County, Indiana, and it's the one that borders Hoosier National Forest directly. It sits on a dead-end road, so through traffic simply doesn't exist here the road terminates right at the property line, putting public hunting, hiking, and recreation land immediately accessible rather than just nearby. The tract carries approximately 345 feet of road frontage and runs roughly 1,310 feet deep, with its own dedicated driveway separate from the other three tracts in the offering. Being the tract that actually touches the forest boundary makes this the pick for anyone who wants to walk straight off their own ground onto public land. A system of newly created trails crosses the larger property, ready for hiking or side-by-side (SXS) use. Water and electric are available at the road, removing one of the biggest hurdles to building this is a legitimate option for a cabin, home, or weekend retreat, not just recreational ground. The area is one of the best-connected pockets of public land in southern Indiana. Beyond the bordering national forest, Jackson-Washington State Forest is nearby in Jackson County, with Brown County State Park and Yellowwood State Forest adding tens of thousands more acres to the north. The Charles C. Deam Wilderness Indiana's only federally designated wilderness area and Monroe Lake, the state's largest reservoir, are both within reach as well. Because the road dead-ends at the forest boundary, traffic here is minimal, and there are few other homes nearby. State Roads 135, 58, and 258 are all close by, keeping travel north, south, and east straightforward despite the seclusion. Freetown is about 2 miles away, with Seymour, Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville all within a reasonable drive. The property lies within Brownstown Central Community School Corporation.

This 14.22-acre tract is one of four individual offerings carved from a larger 46.82-acre property just north of Freetown in Jackson County, Indiana. It sits on a dead-end road, so through traffic simply doesn't exist here the road terminates at Hoosier National Forest, putting public hunting, hiking, and recreation land within easy reach up the road, though this particular tract does not directly touch the forest boundary. The tract carries approximately 473 feet of road frontage and runs roughly 1,310 feet deep, with its own dedicated driveway separate from the other three tracts in the offering. That depth gives real separation from the road for anyone wanting a private building site or a secluded recreational setup. A system of newly created trails crosses the larger property, ready for hiking or side-by-side (SXS) use. Water and electric are available at the road, removing one of the biggest hurdles to building this is a legitimate option for a cabin, home, or weekend retreat, not just recreational ground. The area is one of the best-connected pockets of public land in southern Indiana. Jackson-Washington State Forest is nearby in Jackson County, with Brown County State Park and Yellowwood State Forest adding tens of thousands more acres to the north. The Charles C. Deam Wilderness Indiana's only federally designated wilderness area and Monroe Lake, the state's largest reservoir, are both within reach as well. Because the road dead-ends at the forest boundary, traffic here is minimal, and there are few other homes nearby. State Roads 135, 58, and 258 are all close by, keeping travel north, south, and east straightforward despite the seclusion. Freetown is about 2 miles away, with Seymour, Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville all within a reasonable drive. The property lies within Brownstown Central Community School Corporation.

This 12.86-acre tract is one of four individual offerings carved from a larger 46.82-acre property just north of Freetown in Jackson County, Indiana. It sits on a dead-end road, so through traffic simply doesn't exist here the road terminates at Hoosier National Forest, putting public hunting, hiking, and recreation land within easy reach up the road, though this particular tract does not directly touch the forest boundary. The tract carries approximately 427 feet of road frontage and runs roughly 1,310 feet deep, with its own dedicated driveway separate from the other three tracts in the offering. That depth gives real separation from the road for anyone wanting a private building site or a secluded recreational setup. A system of newly created trails crosses the larger property, ready for hiking or side-by-side (SXS) use. Water and electric are available at the road, removing one of the biggest hurdles to building this is a legitimate option for a cabin, home, or weekend retreat, not just recreational ground. The area is one of the best-connected pockets of public land in southern Indiana. Jackson-Washington State Forest is nearby in Jackson County, with Brown County State Park and Yellowwood State Forest adding tens of thousands more acres to the north. The Charles C. Deam Wilderness Indiana's only federally designated wilderness area and Monroe Lake, the state's largest reservoir, are both within reach as well. Because the road dead-ends at the forest boundary, traffic here is minimal, and there are few other homes nearby. State Roads 135, 58, and 258 are all nearby, making travel north, south, and east straightforward despite the seclusion. Freetown is about 2 miles away, with Seymour, Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville all within a reasonable drive. The property lies within Brownstown Central Community School Corporation.

Just north of Freetown, Indiana, this 46.82-acre tract offers a rare combination of privacy, public land access, and build-ready utilities in the rolling hills of Jackson County. The property sits on a dead-end road, so through traffic simply doesn't exist here the road terminates right at the boundary of Hoosier National Forest, putting hundreds of acres of public hunting, hiking, and recreation land directly adjacent to the tract. The tract has approximately 1,600 feet of road frontage and is offered either as a whole or in four separate tracts, each with its own dedicated driveway. That flexibility makes it a fit for a single large recreational or hunting property, or for four separate buyers each wanting a piece of ground bordering public land. A system of newly created trails runs through the property, opening up the interior for hiking and side-by-side (SXS) access without the work of cutting new trails from scratch. Combined with the bordering national forest, the trail network makes this an easy property to actually get out and use, whether that's scouting for deer season, riding, or simply walking the ground straight onto public land. Water and electric are already available at the road, which takes one of the biggest cost and permitting hurdles out of building here. Each of the four potential tracts has utility access at its own driveway, making this a legitimate option for a cabin, home, or weekend retreat as well as a straight hunting or recreational hold. Beyond the national forest bordering the property, this tract sits in one of the best-connected pockets of public land in southern Indiana. Jackson-Washington State Forest, with its miles of multi-use trails, is nearby in Jackson County. To the north, Brown County State Park and Yellowwood State Forest add tens of thousands more acres of hiking, camping, and hunting ground. The Charles C. Deam Wilderness Indiana's only federally designated wilderness area and Monroe Lake, the state's largest reservoir, are also within reach for anyone who wants backcountry hiking or lake access on top of everything this tract already offers. It's hard to find a property with this much public land layered around it and rarer still to find one that borders it directly. The location works in every direction. State Road 135 runs nearby to the west, with State Roads 58 and 258 also close by, so travel north, south, and east off the property is straightforward despite the tract's dead-end-road seclusion. Freetown itself is about 2 miles away, and the tract is within a reasonable drive of Seymour, Columbus, and both Indianapolis and Louisville for anyone commuting in from a metro area. Because the road dead-ends at Hoosier National Forest, the area sees very little traffic, and there are few other homes nearby a genuinely low-key setting for a property that still keeps it close to state roads and regional hubs. The property lies within Brownstown Central Community School Corporation. Whether it's the direct public-land access, the building potential with utilities already in place, or the chance to split into four tracts, this Jackson County property offers many ways to put 46.82 acres to work.

Tract 3 of 3 is a +/-12.4 acre property in Jackson County, Indiana, offering a mix of open pasture, timber, and a pond. The tract fronts approximately 330 feet on the state highway, with water, electric, and fiber optic available along the road. Roughly 6 acres of the property is open pasture that has been kept mowed, with existing fencing that could be reused for livestock. A small pond sits on the property, and approximately 4 acres of wooded ground lies at the back of the tract, adding cover and diversity to the property. This area of Jackson County is known for deer and turkey hunting, along with small game including mourning doves, squirrels, and rabbits, making Tract 3 a solid option for a hunter who also wants open pasture ground. The tract is buildable, with no known restrictions or covenants, and lies within the Brownstown Central Community School Corporation. Tract 3 pairs naturally with Tract 2 for a buyer who wants a home site paired with pasture ground; together the two tracts total a little over 14 acres. All three tracts can also be purchased together for +/-28.94 acres total, combining a home, barns, pasture, pond, and timber in one Jackson County offering. Location is convenient to several area towns. Freetown and Brownstown are a short drive away, and Seymour and Columbus are both within easy reach for shopping, dining, and other day-to-day needs.

LandProz is pleased to present the Haggard Buck & Duck Farm in Jennings County, IN. This 42 +/- acre wooded tract offers the ultimate combination of wildlife habitat and recreation! The nearly square property offers a lightly traveled gravel road (Jennings/Jackson County line) for access along the western side of the property, making easy access to different parts of the property. There are no homes to the north of this property for miles, making it feel remote and secluded, yet amenities in North Vernon (15 miles ), Seymour (12 miles), are close by. The property is also located nearly in the middle between Indianapolis and Louisville, so making the drive from the big city to your own personal oasis is a short drive away. The property is easily traversed, given its nearly flat topography, with the main topographic changes being within the man-made wetland swales. These swales are excellent for holding water throughout the summer dry spells, and providing wildlife with a necessary source for water. If hunting BUCKS is in mind, you may also pick up some waterfowl hunting as well. The Muscatuck National Wildlife Refuge is about a mile away, providing even more cover and holding capability, with ag fields in between for excellent food sources. The property is enrolled in both the Classified Forest program and Classified Wetlands program, which are designed to enhance wildlife habitat, while reducing property taxes. Put on your boots, and schedule your showing - this one is waiting for you! Please contact LandProz Broker Jared Baird at 812-620-7745 for more information regarding this property. PROPERTY FEATURES 42 +/- Deeded Acres 42 +/- Wooded Acres Sycamore, Sweetgums, Maples and more! Wetland swales Primarily in the FEMA floodplain Level topography North Vernon, IN - 15 miles Seymour, IN - 12 miles Real Estate taxes $67.38

Located just south of US 50, this 19 acre tract offers a blend of open ground, a pond, and flexible layout options suitable for future homesites, small-scale agriculture, or recreational use. This acreage represents the western half of a larger 39 acre offering and can be purchased individually as Tract 1. It includes pasture, one pond, road frontage on two sides, and several areas that can be evaluated for new construction. Access is available from county roads along the north and west boundaries, improving the usability and future planning potential of the land.Several acres of pasture and fencerows may be cleared if additional space is needed for building or equipment access. The pond on this tract sits at a lower waterline than the pond on the adjoining parcel, but it may be improved with a liner or added clay to increase its water-holding capacity. Waterfowl frequently use the pond as a roosting site, with geese and ducks often present. Although wooded acreage is limited, deer continue to move along the nearby creek corridor and visit the pond as a consistent water source.The open ground is versatile and may support grazing, hay production, or continued row-crop use depending on an owners goals. Road frontage on two sides allows for multiple entrance points and adaptable layout for a future homesite, small farm setup, or camper placement overlooking the pond. The tract also provides space for livestock, hobby farming, or general land-based projects.Brownstown and Bedford are within reasonable driving distance and offer access to dining, shopping, health services, and other daily needs. Southwest Jackson County is known for its rural landscape, agricultural heritage, and local landmarks such as the Medora Covered Bridge. This tract offers a practical combination of acreage, water features, and access that supports residential, agricultural, and recreational uses.

This exceptional 40-acre property offers a beautiful mix of open, tillable farmland framed by mature trees and highlighted by scenic creek access. Whether you're dreaming of building a private homestead, starting a small farm, or making a smart land investment, this versatile parcel provides the ideal foundation. Electric service and rural water are already available at the road, so your vision can move forward quickly. The land sits in a peaceful, private setting yet is conveniently located near the Hoosier National Forest and just a short drive to Columbus, Seymour, and Nashville. A rare opportunity to own productive acreage in a stunning natural location. Don't miss out-schedule your private showing today!

Tract 4 of the new Ricketts Minor Subdivision is a long, narrow 5-acre lot with a distinctive layout. The front of the property along the road is wooded, creating a natural buffer that offers greater privacy if the trees are retained. Once past the tree line, the land opens into a flat pasture area well-suited for building. A few additional trees stand in the back left portion of the property, and a small section of creek crosses the back left corner, adding a touch of natural character. Water and electric are available at the road for convenient connection. This parcel combines privacy, open building space, and a bit of waterfront appeal-an excellent setting for your future home in Ricketts Minor Subdivision.

Tract 5 of the new Ricketts Minor Subdivision is a 5.82-acre parcel that offers a more wooded setting. Trees line the front, the left side of the property, and the back, with a creek running along the rear property line. In the middle, a flat pasture area provides a practical and attractive building site. The wooded perimeter adds natural privacy and character, while the open central pasture remains well-suited for a home site. Water and electric are available at the road for convenient connection. This larger, secluded tract combines mature trees, a creek, and usable open ground-an appealing place to build your home in Ricketts Minor Subdivision.

Tract 2 of the new Ricketts Minor Subdivision is a 5-acre lot offering a flat building area ideal for your dream home. The property features some trees near the road in the back-middle portion, while the remainder provides an open, ready-to-build setting. Previously used for agriculture, this parcel comes with water and electric available at the road for convenient connection. Enjoy the flexibility of a mostly open canvas with just enough natural screening to enhance privacy and character. Build the home you've envisioned on this versatile 5-acre parcel in Ricketts Minor Subdivision.

Tract 6 of the new Ricketts Minor Subdivision offers 13.48 acres of versatile land. Woods line the right side(from looking from the road) and the rear of the property, with a creek running through the timbered area. A flat pasture section provides an excellent building site. Water and electric are available at the road. This larger parcel invites a range of possibilities-whether a cozy cabin nestled near the trees or a spacious Barndominium overlooking the open pasture. What will you build on this distinctive 13.48-acre tract in Ricketts Minor Subdivision?