Pine Mountain at Stalker Farm offers 128± acres of mature mixed timber, maintained pasture, water, and elevated views just outside Batesville. The property features approx. 1,560 feet of paved Gap Road frontage, two existing entrances, front fencing and gates, with water and electricity available along the road. About 15 acres are in open pasture, with the remainder in mature mixed timber. Elevation rises from approx. 260 feet at Gap Road to nearly 560 feet at the summit of Pine Mountain, providing long views toward Batesville and across the White River bottoms. Features include two ponds (one stocked), a year-round spring that historically supplied the farmhouse and garden, a seasonal creek, layered rock outcroppings, and an extensive ATV trail system. On spring mornings, turkeys may sound off from the timbered ridges above the pasture, while draws, benches, and field edges create natural travel corridors for whitetails throughout the fall. An older farmhouse remains but is not currently habitable, and a historic barn is used for storage. Potential homesite or road-front division opportunities exist subject to survey, governmental approval, and buyer due diligence.

Pine Mountain at Stalker Farm offers 128± acres of mature mixed timber, maintained pasture, water, and elevated views just outside Batesville. The property features approx. 1,560 feet of paved Gap Road frontage, two existing entrances, front fencing and gates, with water and electricity available along the road. About 15 acres are in open pasture, with the remainder in mature mixed timber. Elevation rises from approx. 260 feet at Gap Road to nearly 560 feet at the summit of Pine Mountain, providing long views toward Batesville and across the White River bottoms. Features include two ponds (one stocked), a year-round spring that historically supplied the farmhouse and garden, a seasonal creek, layered rock outcroppings, and an extensive ATV trail system. On spring mornings, turkeys may sound off from the timbered ridges above the pasture, while draws, benches, and field edges create natural travel corridors for whitetails throughout the fall. An older farmhouse remains but is not currently habitable, and a historic barn is used for storage. Potential homesite or road-front division opportunities exist subject to survey, governmental approval, and buyer due diligence.