97 Acres featuring a wide variety of trees, varying terrain, year round legal access and just a short drive off of M-69! Additionally, the subject property directly borders state forest land giving you immediate access to hundreds of acres to explore, hunt and enjoy. Designated trails throughout the property help you get where you need to go. Power lines right at the property's entrance.
This 170-acre property consists of two separate parcels: a 130-acre tract along the North Branch of the Ford River and an additional 40-acre parcel located approximately 1,320 feet farther down the road, away from the river. The property offers excellent habitat diversity, with forested terrain ranging from maple stands and thick alder growth along the river to cedar lowlands and elevated maple ridges. A spring-fed pond provides an additional water source, while nearby agricultural fields offer supplemental food sources for wildlife. The property is located within the Arnold-Ford River Deer Wintering Complex, which may provide opportunities to access grants for wildlife habitat improvements. The 130-acre riverfront parcel features a remnant trail that follows the river, although it has become overgrown. While specific fishery information for this stretch of the Ford River is limited, other sections of the river system support steelhead fishing and are recognized for their "Blue Ribbon" quality. Access is provided by a gated, well-developed easement. Potential building sites may be available along the river, while the northern portion of the property offers numerous additional locations for a hunting camp.
This beautiful and secluded 40-acre parcel features three distinct habitats and borders seemingly endless state land on three sides. The southern portion of the property is a maple ridge with a substantial downward slope heading north. The center of the property consists of a lower drainage that is usually dry, with thick tall grasses and mixed forest. The northern portion features a gentle slope rising toward the adjoining state land and is a mix of maple, poplar, beech, and various pines. There is also a level area here that would make a great campsite. A trail crosses the property and remains identifiable, although it has been unused for some time. The property supports deer and grouse, though previous owners often chose to hunt the adjoining state land instead. Agricultural fields lie just south of the property, and the Ford River is a nearby water source. The surrounding state land offers an exceptional variety of northern habitats, including lowlands, high ridges, hardwoods, pines, and clear-cuts. The access trail to the property is in good condition and suitable for nearly any vehicle.
This secluded 130-acre property features more than 3,700 feet of frontage on the North Branch of the Ford River, a pond, and a dense, mature forest. Access is provided by a well-developed trail that crosses the property, making it easy to reach various areas of the land. The river forms the western property boundary and remains undeveloped and natural along this stretch. There is reportedly good brook trout fishing in the river, with very little fishing pressure due to the lack of public access. A remnant trail follows the river but is now heavily overgrown. Several potential campsites appear to be available along the river and in other areas of the property, particularly toward the north. Much of the property consists of dense, mature cedar forest, transitioning farther north into a mix of poplar, maple, and pine. The property adjoins landlocked state land and is also near several substantial state-owned tracts, including two State Wildlife Management Areas and a Grouse Enhanced Management Site. The property is off-grid and accessed by an easement through private property, helping limit hunting pressure in the area. Although specific fishery information for this stretch of the Ford River is limited, other portions of the Ford River system support steelhead fishing and are considered "Blue Ribbon" quality. The property is also located within the Arnold-Ford River Deer Wintering Complex, which may provide opportunities for the owner to access grants for wildlife habitat improvements.
The Leeman Road Tract consists of approximately 76.64 acres with convenient year-round access along a county-maintained road. The property features a well-established road system, mature aspen stands, and attractive upland terrain that offers several potential building locations for a cabin, home, or recreational retreat. Positioned near extensive State of Michigan land and Genes Pond, with nearby boat access opportunities, this property provides excellent outdoor recreation, including hunting, fishing, ATV riding, hiking, and wildlife viewing. Its location creates easy access to thousands of acres of public land while maintaining the privacy of a large privately owned tract. Although electrical service is not currently available on the property, fiber internet lines are located across the road, providing valuable future connectivity options for remote work, seasonal use, or residential development. NOTICE: Information provided is believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed. Buyers are responsible for independently verifying all property information, including acreage, boundaries, access, property taxes, zoning, and other material facts. Property taxes may vary from those paid by the current owner. Buyers should contact the local tax authority to determine their specific tax obligations and verify zoning, permitted uses, and any applicable restrictions with the appropriate local authority prior to purchase.
**Hunting Paradise on Leeman Road** If you're looking for the ultimate Upper Peninsula hunting retreat, this 8.92-acre property on Leeman Road is one you won't want to miss. Tucked away in a peaceful, wooded setting, this recreational property offers everything outdoor enthusiasts are searching for. The centerpiece of the property is a large private pond with a dam, creating a beautiful backdrop while providing excellent trout fishing right on your own land. Surrounded by mature timber and abundant wildlife habitat, this property is ideal for deer, bear, turkey, and small game hunting. Whether you're dreaming of building a cabin, creating a private hunting camp, or simply escaping to the outdoors, this property offers endless possibilities. Located in the heart of Dickinson County, you'll also enjoy easy access to ATV and snowmobile trails, thousands of acres of public land, and all the year-round recreation the Upper Peninsula is known for. Property Features: *Property has electric service * Water avail. * 8.92 wooded acres * Large private pond with dam * Trout fishing on the property * Excellent deer, bear, turkey, and small game hunting * Beautiful, private setting * Ideal for a hunting camp, cabin, or recreational getaway * Close to ATV/snowmobile trails and endless outdoor recreation Own your own slice of the Upper Peninsula where hunting, fishing, and peaceful country living come together. Schedule your showing today and discover all this incredible property has to offer! Bonus: 2 camps! call for details


Felch is located in Michigan. Felch, Michigan has a population of 554. Felch is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 32.75% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 21.74%.
The median household income in Felch, Michigan is $79,375. The median household income for the surrounding county is $54,775 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Felch is 42.6 years.
The average high temperature in July is 79 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 3.6 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 27.8 inches per year, with 58.2 inches of snow per year.