11080 Estes Lake Rd, Sidnaw, MI 49961

Escape the hustle and bustle of life with this serene cabin retreat nestled deep in the Ottawa National Forest. Accessible via 7 miles of seasonal Federal Forest roads and a shared easement, this property offers a tranquil getaway on a 3.97 +/- acre parcel with approximately 149 feet of frontage on picturesque Estes Lake. Immerse yourself in the beauty of a hardwood forest, with direct access to thousands of secluded acres within the Ottawa National Forest. Explore the many nearby trails, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts. Estes Lake spans approximately 22 acres with a depth of around 55 feet, the lake is home to various fish species including bluegill, northern pike, crappie, and walleye, offering ample opportunities for fishing enthusiasts. The cabin features an impressive 18-foot-high living room ceiling, flooded with natural light from its expansive windows. Power is supplied via a generator. There is no running water on the property. However, the indoor bathroom and kitchen can be made functional with hauled-in water, and propane lights in the kitchen/living area provide backup lighting. Both the cabin's bathroom and the outhouse sewage are directed to a permitted septic system. Fiber optic internet has been run about 1/2 down the shared driveway. Included with the property is a riding mower housed in one of the outbuildings, along with most personal property and furniture, ensuring a seamless transition to your new retreat. Additionally, for recreational enjoyment, a trolling motor (battery needed) and two boats are ready for your use. Pictures 27-34 showcase the breathtaking scenery within a 1/4 mile of the property, offering a glimpse into the natural splendor that awaits. The listing agent, who has personally stayed at the cabin, is available to answer any questions you may have, providing insight into the lifestyle that awaits you at this cabin! Disclaimer: The property survey from 2004 states approximately 149 feet of frontage. Actual frontage is likely different as the water level is likely different than 2004.