Approximately 142.5 acres of rolling East Tennessee land set the stage for a property defined by space, privacy, and opportunity. With established infrastructure, multiple water sources, and miles of internal roads and trails, this is a setting well suited for those seeking to build, steward, or simply enjoy a substantial piece of land. Conveniently located within close proximity to Norris Lake and just 20 minutes from local marinas, the property combines seclusion with easy access to recreation. The property begins with a 4-bedroom, 1.5 bath farmhouse built in 1950, converted to solar with Generac solar panels, and equipped with HVAC, electricity, well, and septic. The home provides a functional base for full-time living or future improvement. Located nearby is a substantial 60x80 ft horse barn (built in 2007) featuring 12 stalls, saddle racks, electricity, water, tack room, two hay lofts, office space, and ample storage. Also on site is a garage with loft and workshop, complete with electricity and concrete floors. Further into the property is a 28x40 steel-framed metal building with concrete floors, two bay doors, a fully insulated bathroom, insulated storage room, washer/dryer hookups, water heater, and spring box with pressure tank. Adjacent to the building are two camper hookups with electricity and a recently installed septic system, offering flexibility for guests or additional living arrangements. Additional improvements include: • Approximately 2 miles of professionally installed gravel road with culverts • Five or more potential build sites, including one with current septic approval for a 4-bedroom home • 3.5 miles of established horse and ATV trails • An 8x12 chicken coop with a 20x48 run • A cave Water resources are a standout feature, with five natural springs, two ponds, and multiple creeks throughout the property. This land is suitable for a variety of uses, including equestrian operations, recreational or hunting property, private estate living, or long-term investment. Properties offering this level of acreage, infrastructure, and water features are increasingly difficult to find.