Imagine owning your own 4.0 acre recreational hunting retreat— Special Alert! A Hunter’s Dream Comes true!

Looking for the perfect place to unwind? This is it!

This charming 745-square-foot cabin features two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Located in Taylor County at 799 Roberts Aman Rd E, Perry, FL 32348, it’s just outside the city limits and only minutes from any hunting club in the area.

The bunkhouse offers two private living quarters, each with its own bathroom. There’s a shared cooking area and a covered porch—perfect for enjoying your morning coffee or sharing late-night hunting stories. Come take a look hunting season is just around the corner! Whether your game is whitetail deer, fall or spring turkey, dove, hog, duck, or predators, this property positions you perfectly to take advantage of outdoor adventures as a hunting and camping enthusiast.

Taylor County, Florida, is renowned among hunters for its abundant wildlife and diverse landscapes. Numerous hunting clubs operate in the area, offering different experiences and membership opportunities. Here are some notable options:

–California Creek Hunting Club: Covering 12,000 acres, this club offers hunting for whitetail deer, turkey, dove, hog, duck, and predators.—
—Prime Deer Hunting Lease: A 766-acre property focused on deer hunting, including whitetails, turkeys, hogs, and exotics. Membership costs up to $1,200.—-
—North Florida (Perry) Lease: Near Perry, this 1,700-acre lease features deer, turkey, and hog hunting, with amenities like a campsite and ATV access.—-
—Large Perry Lease: Spanning 19,000 acres north of Perry, this expansive lease offers both still hunting and hog dog hunting opportunities.—-
—Taylor County Hunting Retreat: Specializing in hybrid turkey hunts, with packages for muzzleloader and archery seasons.—-
—Two Guys and a Hog: Focused on wild hog hunting, located in Perry.—-
—-Camp Misery Hunting Club: Provides scheduled hunting seasons for general gun, fall turkey, spring turkey, and various hog hunts.—
—Hoot-N-Holler Hunting Club: Focuses on deer and turkey hunting, with success stories shared on their Facebook page.—
—-Big Bend Wildlife Management Area: While not a traditional club, the Hickory Mound Unit offers public waterfowl hunting opportunities.—-
—-For water and fishing enthusiasts, owning this hunting cabin offers even more reasons to celebrate! The area is rich with lakes and swamps, including Minom Sog, Andrews Lake, Bear Harbor Lake, Big Lilly Lake, Bird Pond, Mud Lake, Horse Pond, and Nose Lake. There are also streams and creeks like Smith McCullagh Creek, Smokehouse Creek, Snipe Creek, Bevins Creek, Big Bear Creek, and California Creek, providing fantastic fishing and boating options.–

—-Additionally, Taylor County boasts several parks worth exploring: —

Tide Swamp Wildlife Management Area—
Big Bend Wildlife Management Area—-
Forest Capital Museum State Park—-
Econfina River State Park—-
–This property truly offers a perfect blend of hunting, fishing, and outdoor recreation opportunities. Don’t miss outschedule a visit today!
–PLEASE NOTE:—

–Showing & Offer Requirements: —

To schedule a viewing, the seller requires:–
At this time we are only accepting cash, Investment Financing, or conventional loan offers.–
–Proof of funds submitted prior to showing – Buyers or Their agents are required to visit the property prior to submitting offers.–

–Offers must meet the minimum price for submission to the seller.–

–The seller will not consider offers from buyers who require repairs, renovations, replacements, or concessions as a result of buyers diligence or home inspections–

–After these terms are met & understood – schedule an appointment today, and let’s discuss submitting an offer!–

–PLEASE NOTE:–

The agents have made every effort to provide accurate and current information after thorough research. However, there are no warranties either expressed or implied. All terms and conditions must be documented in writing to be legally binding.

Due Diligence Responsibilities:

Buyers and their representatives are responsible for verifying all details related to the property. This includes, but is not limited to:

Flood zones, airport noise zones

Homeowners’ association (HOA) and Community Development District (CDD) fees

Current and projected property taxes and special assessments

Neighborhood safety, crime statistics, and information about sex offenders or predators (verified through local law enforcement)

School district boundaries and quality

Neighborhood watch programs and community safety initiatives

Property layout and functionality

Additionally, buyers should arrange for:

Property surveys

Municipal lien searches

Soil percolation tests (if applicable)

Home inspections, including foundation, roof, and systems such as well and septic (if applicable)

Testing for mold, radon gas, lead-based paint, defective drywall, energy efficiency, and wood-destroying organisms (WDO)

Further Verification:

Buyers should consult with planning and zoning departments to confirm:

Recorded permits and compliance history

Whether the property is in a historic district, flood zone, or landlocked

Proper ingress and egress routes

That current and future zoning align with their intended use

Any outstanding code violations or fines (verified through the code compliance division)

It is crucial to investigate all factors that could influence the property’s value.

Additional Recommendations:

Buyers and sellers should verify the property’s condition, square footage, and all representations made during negotiations. It is advisable to seek guidance from qualified professionals legal, tax, environmental, and other specialists to ensure informed decision-making.

Broker’s Disclaimer:

The broker states that they do not reside on the property, hold any ownership interest, nor act as the principal in this transaction. All representations whether oral, written, or otherwise are based solely on information provided by the seller, either verbally, in writing or information researched through public records.

By proceeding with the transaction, buyers and sellers agree to release the broker and their agents from liability, to the extent permitted by Florida law. They acknowledge that their reliance will be primarily on the seller’s disclosures, professional inspections, and government agencies to verify property details, rather than on the broker’s statements.

Ultimately, it is the responsibility of both buyers and sellers to conduct thorough due diligence, maintain transparency, and act with honesty throughout the process.