OFFERED AT: $799,900
 
Unique, Pictorial & Peaceful are a Few Characteristics that best describe this
property that is located on Horseshoe Bay, a peninsula found in Springstead Wisconsin.
Be the one, to purchase this one of a kind parcel on the famous Turtle Flambeau Flowage,
a favorite among guides and fishermen! The property includes about 1,500 feet of sandy
frontage and 2 lots that equal approximately 2.6 acres of wooded land. A bonus to the
property is the Point referred to as a finger of land that is wooded with various
hardwoods, pine trees and is ideal for camping, fishing and swimming.
  
  
Did I mention that there are 2 three-season cabins situated just steps from the water?
They both have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a living room with a cathedral ceiling, knotty pine
walls and a wood burning stove. One cabin has a deck that overlooks gorgeous views
of the flowage. Also included is a 2-car detached garage with a new metal roof.
The current septic system is large enough for a total of 5 bedrooms.
  
Either keep the existing cabins or build your “UP North” dream home. Properties like this
one only come around once in a lifetime. Call, for your personal showing!
  
 
The Turtle-Flambeau Scenic Waters Area encompasses nearly 37,000 acres and a wide
variety of wildlife habitats. There are large expanses of open water, hundreds of
scattered islands and many quiet bays in theTurtle Flambeau Flowage;
surrounding woodlands vary from steeply rolling hills to level terrain;
there are grassyopenings, small wild lakes and ponds, and
expansive wetlands. The woodlands consist primarily of
aspen,northern hardwoods and white birch with
scattered old growth hemlock and pine.
The Flowage, known for its high density of bald eagles, osprey, and common loons
is also home to black terns,merlins, trumpeter swans, and over
150 other bird species. In addition, a variety of reptiles,
amphibians and mammals, including deer,
bear, bobcat, and timber wolves
are found here. There have
even been occasional
sightings of moose.
Many opportunities exist to observe and enjoy wildlife
in a remote and wild setting. Approach wildlife slowly and
quietly and be particularly careful not to disturb
nesting birds or animals with small young.
Courtesy of the Wisconsin DNR
Click here for a Flowage Map - http://dnr.wi.gov/wnrmag/html/stories/1997/jun97/tfmap.htm
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