190-Acre Sturgeon Creek Hunting Tract with Timber, Pasture Listed $529,000
A 190-acre Sturgeon Creek hunting tract in Owsley County was listed for $529,000, offering timber, pasture, creek frontage and on-site electric, a notable land opportunity for local hunters and small farmers.

A 190-acre property along Sturgeon Creek outside Booneville has been listed for $529,000, bringing a sizable recreational and agricultural parcel to the local market. The tract combines roughly 136 acres of mature timber with about 54 acres of open pasture, a scenic creek corridor and on-site electric service, making it suitable for hunting, hay or livestock operations, or building a rural home.
Located at 0 Hwy 1071 Tyner, Ky 40486, the property lies approximately 2 miles on Ky 1071 from Ky 30 and was listed January 19, 2026 with the listing last updated at 5:20 PM. Michael King of National Land Realty in Lexington is the listing agent. The full listing includes photos, a virtual tour and agent contact details for interested buyers.
At a list price of $529,000 the parcel sells for about $2,784 per acre. The mix of 54 acres of open ground and 136 acres of mature timber is notable in this part of Eastern Kentucky, where combined recreational and working-land parcels of this size are relatively rare. A timber cruise report is available, which can provide prospective buyers with an estimate of merchantable timber volume and support planning for selective harvests or long-term forest management.
Wildlife value is a central selling point. The property is described as secluded and rich in whitetail deer, turkey and other native species, characteristics that matter to local hunters and guide services that operate in the region. For small-scale agricultural buyers, the open pasture acreage supports hay production or a modest herd, while existing electric service reduces the cost and time needed to establish a residence, barn or farm infrastructure.
Local economic implications include potential timber revenue, ongoing spending associated with recreational lease or hunting access, and property tax receipts tied to a higher-value sale. For Owsley County residents who depend on hunting-related commerce or who farm hay and beef, a sale to an owner-operator could keep the land in active use. Conversely, a sale to an absentee recreational buyer could change patterns of access and land management.
Interested buyers should contact Michael King for specifics, viewing arrangements and the timber cruise data. For Owsley County, the listing represents both an opportunity for someone to secure an intact 190-acre tract with immediate utility hookups and a reminder that significant land parcels occasionally come to market in the county’s backroads and hollers.
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