Discover the perfect blend of seclusion and convenience with this beautiful, cleared property just off US Hwy 82. With electricity already in place and a water meter installed, this lot is ready for your vision—whether that’s building your dream home, setting up a manufactured home, or parking an RV for weekend getaways. Enjoy abundant deer and wildlife right outside your door while still being only 10 minutes from groceries, medical care, and restaurants in Clarksville. A brand-new hospital is under construction nearby, and the larger medical facilities of Paris are just over 30 minutes away. This property offers the ideal escape from city life—quiet, private, and surrounded by nature—yet still within reach of the metroplex for shopping, work, or entertainment. DFW International Airport is just over two hours away, making travel easy when you need it. If you’re looking for a peaceful getaway with the comforts of town close by, this property is a rare find! New access road going in.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 20.7 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin. Parcel has good county road frontage.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 12.2 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin. Parcel has county road frontage around its entire perimeter.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 14.1 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin. Parcel has good county road frontage on two county roads.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 12.7 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin. Parcel has county road frontage on CR 3233 and CR 3230.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 16.9 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin. Parcel has county road frontage on CR 3233.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 32.8 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin.
NOTEWORTHY PRICE REDUCTION Unrestricted 44.8 Acres of native forest located within an hour or so of major cities, offering a reprieve from the noise of urban life. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the previous farming of the land now exists only as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend cabin.
Welcome to a slice of Texas paradise! Nestled in the heart of Cuthand, this 65-acre wooded tract of land is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Imagine owning a vast expanse of land, teeming with towering trees and native flora. This property offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the tranquility of nature, away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Perfect for hunting and recreational use, this land is a playground for wildlife. Deer, hogs, and a variety of bird species call this place home, making it a hunter's dream. The dense woods provide ample cover for game and a thrilling challenge for the adventurous hunter. But it's not just about hunting. This land is perfect for those who simply love the outdoors. Set up a campsite and enjoy a night under the stars, or take a leisurely walk through the woods and reconnect with nature. The possibilities are endless. This 65-acre tract in Cuthand, Texas, is more than just a piece of land. It's an opportunity to own your personal retreat, a place where you can create countless memories, and a sanctuary where you can escape and unwind. Don't miss out on this chance to own a piece of the great Texas outdoors.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream. Septic system / water well will need to be installed responsibility of buyer.
NEW PRICE REDUCTION - UNRESTRICTED - Red River County is located within an hour or so from major cities and offers a reprieve from the noise of urban life, almost like stepping back in time. The drive from US 82 at Clarksville winds northeast on FM 1159 for 10 miles, passing pastures, row crop farms and forests on the way. Five minutes on maintained county roads brings you to the property near early Texas settlements of Pecan Point, Mound City and Vessey. This land is cloaked in native forests that have naturally reforested once busy farmsteads. The remnants of these farms are nestled in woods now, the work of previous farming of the land now exist as cherished family memories. Plow furrows are still visible in places, some of the current owners worked the farm for their grandparents during summers. There are very large old trees that once were scattered in the old fields that now stand in contrast to the younger trees as reminders of what this landscape once was. The soils were used in the past to grow crops and for pasture. Current conditions on the property make it suitable for forestry management, with favorable species of hardwood along with the pine. Recreational activities such as hunting, ATV riding or walking the woods could work with a residence or weekend getaway. Allowing the forest to grow over time while using it recreationally would be a good plan for this land. Since a 2001 thinning harvest the regrowth has produced another crop of trees. The forest understory is opening up as shade suppresses the brush, revealing a fairly open forest in most places. Schaffline Creek cuts across the southwest corner of the 44.8 acres, smaller Tanyard Branch runs along the northeastern boundary of the 12.7 acre parcel. Several wet-weather branches on the 44.8 and 32.8 acre parcels lead south into the six or seven total acres of bottomland. This farm is offered in seven parcels that will have county road access. See Proposed Parcel Mapping and Parcel Pricing Table in the documents. Land is for sale as individual parcels as shown on the parcel mapping, or a combination of 2 or more into larger parcels; but no subdivided smaller parcels. Division lines between parcels have not been surveyed; mapping is provided as an illustration of the Sellers intent. County roads and/or exterior boundaries define the 20.7, 12.2 and 12.7 acres. The access corridor for the 32.8 acres is intended to be approximately 75 feet wide. Entire 154.222 acres surveyed in April 2024, plat available upon request. Acreages of parcels are estimated, based on Appraisal District, aerial photos, deed call information & ground checks. Sellers are reserving all owned mineral rights. FEMA flood zones not mapped in this county. Taxes for 2024 were $122.48 for the 154 acres. The property is currently under Ag/Timber. New Owner will be responsible to verify tax status, rollback provisions, and/or apply for Ag/Timber Valuation at the Appraisal District. Railroad Commission data shows no pipelines, oil or gas wells. Electric Power - powerline along northern boundary of the 20.7 acre parcel, and along east side of CR 3230, running NE to SW across the 12.7, 12.2, 14.1 and 44.8 acre parcels. There will be a reservation for utility right-of-way on CR 3233 on boundary between 12.2 and 14.1 acre parcels for utility access to 16.9 and 32.8 acres. Service drops and connections will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Lamar Electric Cooperative 903-784-4303. Telephone landline is indicated along CR 3230, it is believed to be Windstream/Kinetic. Septic system / water well will need to be installed is Buyer responsibility.
Beautiful wooded 6 acres about 11 miles north of Clarksville, TX in Red River County. Appears to be fenced with neighbor's barbwire fences. Very good oil and screen (oil top county road) all year round road. Ready to be used as a country escape, recreational property or move to this beautiful part of Texas and build your country home! It is about 11 miles to city of Clarksville which is the county seat. About 40 miles to Paris, about 75 miles to Texarkana, TX, 60 miles to Mt. Pleasant, and 34 miles to Idabel, OK. Ready for your piece of land in the country - come see!!
1st time market offering! Beautiful high and dry piney woods with scattered hardwoods. Great access on Highway 37. Multiple choices. Great shape with electricity along highway 37.
Strategically positioned at the hard corner of two State Highways in Clarksville, TX, this versatile commercial building offers 16,875 SF of gross leasable space on 8.427 acres. The facility includes 5,625 SF of climate-controlled space, ideal for retail, sales, or office use, and an 11,250 SF warehouse with 16–18 ft ceilings. Built on a durable poured-in-place concrete slab, the structure features five dock-high overhead doors for efficient shipping and receiving. With ample parking and significant room for future expansion, this property is well-suited for distribution, merchandising, or retail operations. Located just 57 miles from Texarkana and 40 miles from I-30, the site offers convenient access to major transportation corridors serving the Dallas Metroplex and beyond. Currently owner-operated and impeccably maintained, this property is move-in ready and positioned for growth
Exceptional +-1,229-acre farm offering located South of Clarksville, Texas between FM 909 & FM 910. The Brewster Farm consists of mixed #2 & #3 clay soils, pivot irrigation, county road & farm to market road frontage, utilities and ample water storage for row crop farming. Turnkey sale includes irrigation equipment and infrastructure. Improvements include 3 Zimmatic Pivots, irrigation reservoirs with concrete spillways, 2 irrigation pumps, 5,350 ft of irrigation pipeline, 2 levee duck sloughs and 3 phase electric and county water on site. Currently the farm is utilized for row crop production including Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Milo and Soybeans. Farm has great potential for planting in grass and fencing for cattle or hay operation. Additionally, part of the farm could be utilized for sod production. Current lease rates, T-yields, improvement list, soil maps and other investor information available from listing agent. Plentiful wildlife in area including whitetail deer, ducks, dove and hogs. The sloughs on the property were designed to farm the area and during winter months close the drainage to have shallow sloughs for duck hunting. The Brewster Farm offers diverse investment opportunity for expansion of farming operation or absentee investor. More acreage available.
Discover this expansive 14-acre parcel of land, perfectly positioned and ready for your development dreams. Ideal for residential, commercial, or agricultural projects, this lot offers ample space and stunning views. The location provides easy access to major roads and amenities. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your future!
NICE CORNER LOT! Charming home with lots of potential in Clarksville, TX! Situated on a 10,018 sq. ft. Corner Lot! This home offers generous yard space, a peaceful neighborhood and close proximity to local shops, restaurants and schools. More details coming soon. This property is being sold as is, but it has lots of potential. WE MAKE IT EASY TO OWN. This is a great opportunity! Don't wait, call us today to get more information on the owner's easy terms and smooth process that may be able to put the deed in your name and make this your dream home.
This property’s location features perfect sandy loam soil and an average rainfall of around 45 inches per year. This property has some of the best crops and grasses in Texas for productivity, whether you want to farm, ranch, or hunt! Fabulous soil and great rainfall equal productivity! It’s a terrific location for hunting with plenty of heavy cover, massive oaks, pines, and fishing in your own fully stocked pond. There’s a perfect balance of grass for horses and cattle, wildlife food plots, great timber and brush for wildlife cover, as well as seclusion and privacy! This amazing tract of land boasts tremendous attributes: new fencing, paved road access, electricity, county water, and a nice log cabin with a septic system. The log cabin is currently leased with good tenants producing $600 a month in rent. Deer, turkey, wild hogs, ducks, fishing in the private pond, as well as proximity to the Red River and Broken Bow (30 minutes away).
1st time market offering! Beautiful high and dry piney woods with scattered hardwoods. Great access on Highway 37. Multiple choices. Great shape with electricity along highway 37.
1st time market offering! Beautiful high and dry in varying age of piney woods with scattered hardwoods. Some convertible. Good access on FM 2120. Great shape with electricity running along FM 2120.

| Copyright © 2026, Houston Realtors Information Service, Inc. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, that it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. |

The median home value in Clarksville, TX is $85,900. This is lower than the county median home value of $115,500. The national median home value is $338,100. The average price of homes sold in Clarksville, TX is $85,900. Approximately 49.69% of Clarksville homes are owned, compared to 28.7% rented, while 21.61% are vacant. Clarksville real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale. Commercial properties are also available. If you see a property you’re interested in, contact a Clarksville real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Clarksville, Texas 75426 has a population of 2,862. Clarksville 75426 is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 11.83% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 25.39%.
The median household income in Clarksville, Texas 75426 is $35,813. The median household income for the surrounding county is $40,674 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Clarksville 75426 is 49.6 years.
The average high temperature in July is 92.6 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 30.1 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 50.5 inches per year, with 1.4 inches of snow per year.