Located along County Road 6631 in Banks, Alabama, Banks High Fence Farm offers 73.7± acres of established pastureland, mixed pine and hardwood timber, and excellent agricultural and recreational opportunities. With the entire property enclosed by an approximately 8-foot metal high fence in very good condition, this tract offers a unique combination of acreage, existing improvements, and versatility. Approximately 25± acres consist of open pastureland currently being utilized for cattle grazing. The remaining acreage features a mixture of pine and hardwood timber, providing privacy, wildlife habitat, and opportunities for hunting and outdoor recreation. The property also includes a mature orchard, two established food plots, and an interior road system providing access throughout the wooded portions of the tract. One of the standout features of this property is the 8-foot metal high fence surrounding the entire 73.7± acres. Installed by a previous owner, this substantial improvement is already in place and would represent a significant expense to duplicate. Whether you're interested in continuing cattle operations, establishing a private hunting retreat, or exploring the potential for a managed wildlife property, the existing fencing provides a great starting point. The property is conveniently located at the corner of a paved county road and a dirt county road, offering good access and road frontage. A county water meter is already installed, and an electrical power pole is located on the property, providing existing infrastructure for agricultural use or potential future improvements. There are no known deed restrictions, with future uses subject to applicable regulations. With established pastureland, wooded acreage, food plots, an orchard, and an extensive high-fence enclosure, this property offers plenty of possibilities. Whether you're looking for a working cattle farm, hunting and recreational property, hobby farm, or a private country retreat, Banks High Fence Farm is worth a serious look. Properties with this combination of acreage and existing improvements don't come along every day. Much of the groundwork is already in place, allowing the next owner to take advantage of what's here and make the property their own.