I don't see anything in that description that appears to violate federal Fair Housing advertising rules. It stays focused on the property, acreage, improvements, access, and condition rather than describing or expressing a preference for a type of buyer. A couple of phrases could be tightened for professionalism and risk reduction. “Dream home” is generally fine, and “peaceful setting” is commonly used, but I'd avoid expanding that into language such as “perfect for families,” “ideal for retirees,” “Christian community,” “safe neighborhood,” or anything suggesting who should live there. Your warning that the road is “gravel, steep, and bumpy” is actually useful factual information. Here is a cleaner MLS-style version: Looking for a very rustic cabin on 4 acres or acreage to build your future home? This 1 bedroom, 1 bath cabin is located just minutes from downtown Scottsville. The property includes a detached garage and an additional outbuilding, providing space for storage, hobbies, or equipment. The cabin has plumbing and electricity, and a 500-gallon septic system. With approximately 4 acres and multiple improvements already in place, this property offers a variety of possibilities. For GPS directions, use “170 CR-1544.” The road is the first road just past 1164 Brownsford Road on the same side. Please note that the access road is gravel, steep, and bumpy.