The 1,500 acre property in the Adirondacks that once belonged to J.P Morgan himself just hit the market with an asking price of $3.25 million -- which seems relatively modest for the sizable and storied estate.
The compound, known as Camp Uncas, was built in 1895 and became Morgan's property just two years later in 1897, according to 6sqft.com. The Morgan family retained ownership for the next 50 years and utilized the property as their vacation home, but after Morgan's son died Camp Uncas switched hands several times.
And now, the property, which was designated National Landmark by the U.S. Department of Interior in 2010, is back on the market for anyone looking for a refined, yet rustic, home to call their own.
The compound includes a five-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath main lodge, two cabins, and a boathouse, and the property itself is surrounded by hiking trails and Mohegan Lake.
Take a closer at the main lodge, and the property's impressive acreage in the photos below, and check out the full listing here.
