Vacant Land - Sidnaw, MI
MICHIGAN VACANT RECREATIONAL LAND, AND OLD HOMESTEAD FOR SALE! - This SALE WILL INCLUDE a 37+/- acre parcel which is located in Duncan Township, in South-Eastern Houghton County, on the outskirts of the un-incorporated Village of Sidnaw. - The parcel is adjacent to part of the 988,000 acre Ottawa National Forest, where wildlife is abundant. Black bear, Moose, Whitetail deer, Timber wolves, Bald eagles, Coyotes, Foxes, Beaver and Loons are at home here. - Sidnaw Creek, a Type 1 Trout River, and tributary of the Sturgeon River, and the Erickson Creek runs through the property. - The Bergland to Sidnaw Multi-Use Rail Trail runs next to the parcel for ATVs, Horseback riding, and Snowmobiling. - THE SALE ALSO INCLUDES A larger Four-Bedroom Home located in the Village of Sidnaw, which needs considerable work. It has been used infrequently for seasonal Family get-a-ways, and is being s...
MICHIGAN VACANT RECREATIONAL LAND, AND OLD HOMESTEAD FOR SALE! - This SALE WILL INCLUDE a 37+/- acre parcel which is located in Duncan Township, in South-Eastern Houghton County, on the outskirts of the un-incorporated Village of Sidnaw. - The parcel is adjacent to part of the 988,000 acre Ottawa National Forest, where wildlife is abundant. Black bear, Moose, Whitetail deer, Timber wolves, Bald eagles, Coyotes, Foxes, Beaver and Loons are at home here. - Sidnaw Creek, a Type 1 Trout River, and tributary of the Sturgeon River, and the Erickson Creek runs through the property. - The Bergland to Sidnaw Multi-Use Rail Trail runs next to the parcel for ATVs, Horseback riding, and Snowmobiling. - THE SALE ALSO INCLUDES A larger Four-Bedroom Home located in the Village of Sidnaw, which needs considerable work. It has been used infrequently for seasonal Family get-a-ways, and is being sold “As Is”, “Where Is”. It could be rehabbed to make a shared home for a group of hunters or anglers. - The community's name is derived from an American Indian word meaning "small hill by a creek". Sidnaw was founded by lumber companies harvesting white pine in the area. The Village was platted in 1889, and shows up on early maps as a station on the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway. In 1920, Henry Ford built a lumber camp there, which became the epicenter of Henry Ford's logging empire. - Today the area is known for its recreational opportunities - You can travel in almost any direction and find access to recreational activities. The Sturgeon River, Gorge, and Falls are nearby, and offer prime trout fishing. A section of the North County National Scenic Trail for hiking and backpacking, and the Deer Marsh Interpretive Hiking Trail are minutes away. Other trails for hiking are the Sturgeon Falls, Bears Den, and Pine Bluff Trails. Over 25,000 Snowmobilers travel in the area along the Sidnaw Rail Trail. The nearby Grooms-Prickett Airport is the... Continued In Addendum
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