This Property has portions of two streams on it, with the perennial Brady Creek crossing the northeastern section. There are locations in the uplands on ridges and high plateau areas that would appear to be suitable for potential building. To a large extent the forest is semi- to fully open and is easy to walk. Subsequent thinning harvests on this property were done with an eye to long term management, with the most recent harvest around 2015 was selectively marked by a professional forester. An old field in the Brady Creek bottom area immediately south of the creek was planted with loblolly pine in 1997, and is an impressive stand of timber. The timber has been managed since 1957, with tree plantings and harvests through the years. A variety of holly, magnolia, post oak, maple and basswood demonstrate the presence of well-drained sandy soils. The presence of white oak, red oak, beech and an assortment of understory plants might appeal to those interested in wildlife habitat quality or just enjoyment of the forest. The forestry aspect provides current cash flow potential and future timber growth prospects. A combination of planted loblolly pine, white oaks, red oaks and sweetgum provide multiple forest management opportunities. For hunters, nature lovers and timber growers the mixed pine and hardwood forest on this site is an outstanding example of sandy upland Sand Hills forests.