A simple camp in the right spot, that's the headline here. You're buying 300± feet on Scraggly Lake, a remote fish forward water that connects to Junior Lake by a wide thoroughfare. The lot is surveyed, the camp is insulated, and the setting is quiet enough to hear loons cut across the evening. If you've been waiting for usable frontage without the price tag of a big house, this is it. What you get is exactly what works, a modest one room shelter you can use on day one, set on a manageable 0.62± acre lot with shoreline that invites you outside. Mornings are calm enough to slide a kayak in and work the edges. When you want more water, idle through the thoroughfare and keep going on Junior without ever touching a trailer. Scraggly is big enough to give you real options, salmon or trout when you're feeling focused, white perch when you just want steady bends in the rod, and quiet enough that evenings still belong to paddles and low light. The frontage is the practical kind, space for a dock and a swim float, an easy launch for small craft, and room along the bank to spread out without stepping on top of your own gear. The approach is about 7.7 miles off the pavement, which buys you what most people say they want but rarely find, actual quiet. It's remote without being inconvenient. Springfield on Route 6 is your quick waypoint for mail or a basic pickup on the way in or out. For a full list, groceries, hardware, pharmacy, banking, hospital, Lincoln is the hub, typically around an hour depending on season and road. Keep the camp as it is and put your budget into boats and tackle, or chip away at upgrades over time, either way, the value holds steady in the water and the location. You're not buying a project to babysit, you're buying a place that makes it easy to get on the lake, to run the chain to Junior when the mood hits, and to spend more of your time outside than in.
