Tyler, TX 75701(Smith County)

The ranch's ecosystem is a haven for the typical wildlife of Smith County, supported by a rich mix of forbs, shrubs, plants, and trees. These natural resources foster a thriving habitat for native game, benefiting from the edge and transition areas that are hallmarks of uneven-aged timber management.

Diverse in topography, the ranch's elevation spans from approximately 400 feet above mean sea level (MSL) to 582 feet, creating an array of scenic vistas and unique elevation features on either side of the highway. Access is currently facilitated by curb cuts on each side, with any future modifications subject to TXDOT's approval to align with their standards.

Distinctive in character, the south side of the ranch, approximately 161 acres, features a prominent ridge and expanses of comparatively level land. In contrast, the north side, encompassing 296 acres, is characterized by a dynamic landscape of hills and valleys. Prairie Creek and Jackson Creek serve as natural drainage systems for the western and northeastern portions of the ranch, respectively. Despite its well-drained terrain, the property contains less than five acres within FEMA's 100-year Zone A floodplain designation, underscoring its advantageous topography.

TK Ridge Ranch is a rare find, presenting 457 acres of predominantly wooded timberland, dissected by Highway 31 in the eastern region of Smith County. The property boasts an elevation change of over 180 feet, offering expansive views and breathtaking sunsets. With about one mile of highway frontage on both sides, it stands as a premier investment opportunity for those drawn to its recreational and aesthetic potential.

The Facts:

~457 acres more or less, to be surveyed

~Located on Highway 31 between Tyler and Kilgore

~Approximately 161 acres on the south side and 296 acres on the north side

~The Texas Department of Transportation has recently acquired a new right-of-way to expand Highway 31 to four lanes with a median

~Located within the Chapel Hill Independent School District

~Variable and mixed hardwoods and pines

~Prairie and Jackson Creek drainages

~The next owner has the option to divide