Reserves At Cattail Cove, Phase I, Tract 34, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$37,900 • 2.81 acres
Your Adventure Starts Here
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 81, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$37,900 • 3.73 acres
Reserves At Cattail Cove, Phase I, Tract 28, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$39,900 • 2.94 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 64, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$39,900 • 3.89 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 94, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$40,900 • 3.97 acres
Reserves At Cattail Cove, Phase I, Tract 27, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$41,900 • 3.10 acres
Reserves At Cattail Cove, Phase I, Tract 29, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$42,900 • 3.15 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 80, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$43,900 • 4.30 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 43, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$46,900 • 4.59 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 46, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$47,900 • 4.64 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 67, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$47,900 • 4.67 acres
Reserves at Cattail Cove, Phase II, Tract 75, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
$48,900 • 3.60 acres
The Water That Comes With the Land
A fishing tract starts with the water it carries. Streams and creeks are by far the most common feature in our inventory — flowing water that draws deer, turkey, and birds and gives you room to wade, cast, or simply listen. A smaller set of tracts carry a pond, which is the closest thing to fishing without leaving home, and a few add a spring-fed branch or a long look at a nearby lake. Every listing notes its water feature and general setting, so you can match a tract to the kind of fishing you actually want.
Southeast Oklahoma's Fishing Country
If one corner stands out, it is southeast Oklahoma's Kiamichi Country. Broken Bow Lake is a clear, deep reservoir known for bass and crappie; the big flatland lakes like Eufaula and Sardis are catfish and crappie factories; and below Broken Bow dam the Lower Mountain Fork runs as a genuine year-round trout tailwater, a rare thing this far south. Add state-stocked winter trout near Robbers Cave and smallmouth in the Kiamichi and Glover rivers, and a single tract can put several kinds of fishing within a short drive.
More Than a Place to Fish
Land near good water earns its keep in every season, not just the ones with a rod. The same country that fishes well holds deer and turkey, room to camp, trails to ride, and a spot to put up a cabin. Build above the creek, keep a boat under a shed, and a fishing tract becomes a year-round basecamp — and because you own the ground, the spot is always open, with no reservations, no crowds, and no closing time.
Know the Water Before You Buy
A little homework protects a lot of enjoyment. Ask whether a creek runs year-round or only after a rain, since seasonal flow changes what a tract can do for a homestead. On a flowing stream, riparian rules let you use the water but not block or foul it, and those rights can be severed in an old deed, so confirm what conveys with the specific parcel. A state fishing license still applies on your own water, and a pond you plan to stock is worth checking for depth and a dependable source. Knowing the water's habits before you buy saves surprises after.
Own Fishing Land With Owner Financing
A place on the water should not hinge on a credit score. Every fishing tract we sell is owner-financed directly through us, with no credit check, a low down payment that often starts around $999, and affordable monthly payments. Browse our fishing land today and stake out your own stretch of bank — no bank loan, no waiting.