Mostly level to gently sloping land rising to high points with approximately 200 feet of elevation change. The property features a mix of post oak, pecan, and mesquite trees, with some live oak, elm, and cedar. Includes wheat and coastal Bermuda fields.

North Rural Water Tap. Approximately 2 miles of Rock Creek wind through the property.

Approximately 1,890 square feet of living space featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, an open-concept layout, and concrete floors. The home includes a 945-square-foot garage, brick exterior, and an enclosed porch with windows. Additional improvements include two covered carports and two sheds totaling 1,056 square feet.

Deer, turkey, hogs, varmints, and other native wildlife.

Approximately 368.312 net mineral acres (¼ out on 130 acres, ½ out on 20 acres ±). Some control on all acreage. No current production.

Millsap Independent School District.

Estimated at $6,506.18 for 2025 with agricultural exemption.

The community of Millsap was named after Fuller Millsap (1817–1873), one of the earliest settlers in Parker and Palo Pinto counties, who built a log cabin on this property in the 1850s. The cabin, located along an old Indian trail, was the site of three recorded attacks and later served as a stagecoach stop.

A beautiful property offering excellent hunting habitat, open fields of wheat and coastal Bermuda, and rich local history.