Beautiful Rural Home Site 10 Minutes From Baldwin City, Kansas
Acreage: 30 County: Douglas State: KSLocated less than 20 minutes from Lawrence and 40 minutes from the Kansas City metro, in southern Douglas County, these 30 surveyed acres lay out beautifully for a home site. The property is in the above average rated Baldwin City school district and is only 10 minutes from town. Approximately half of the ground is open and half is wooded, with gently rolling topography. A wet weather creek runs across the property and into the neighboring pond. The property is fenced on two sides and a well-maintained trail runs around the perimeter. This place is covered in deer sign- tracks,…
Acreage: 161 County: Logan State: AR
Acreage: 35 County: Franklin State: MO
Acreage: 1 County: Polk State: MO
6.21 Acre Bull Shoals Lake Build Site With Wells and Septic Systems
Acreage: 6 County: Marion State: ARHave you been looking for that perfect property to build your new dream home, but concerned to take on such a task? Well, this mountain property is going to remove a lot of building stress as the driveways, two wells, electricity, and two septic systems are already installed, awaiting your masterpiece. The build site sits nicely on the mountaintop with great views in every direction and adjoins the Bull Shoals Lake Corps of Engineers property on the entire north side. There is such a peaceful, serene feeling about this property with an almost 180 degree view of the lake. From…
Whitetail Honey Hole With River Frontage and a Massive Deer Population
Acreage: 152 County: Grant State: OKThe Whitetail Freeway Farm has everything you would want in a hunting tract - tillable crop ground, abundant food sources, limited access, river frontage, timber pockets, and hundreds of deer. It's almost embarrassing to see the number of whitetails that roam this parcel. It holds more deer than tracts that are 2 or 3 times bigger. The income from the tenant farmer is a bonus to him planting the food source for your herd. Rifle hunt from a timber strip that bisects the tillable ground or get in the heavy timber between the open crop land and the river for…
100 Acre Dream Estate
Acreage: 100 County: Miami State: KSThis secluded 100 +/- acre hideaway begins as you turn off a blacktop road and start down the gated, private, tree-lined driveway. It is an impressive feeling when the gate automatically opens to your very own country paradise. At the end of the private drive sits a beautiful, 4,900 square foot home that boasts 4 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms and overlooks an amazing, clear, spring-fed lake. The home is a colonial style with walnut hardwood floors and trim that was actually harvested from this 100 acres. One of the best features of the house is standing on the back lanai…
Acreage: 145 County: Sullivan State: MO
All-In-One Recreation, Tillable, and Pasture Tract in Central Kansas
Acreage: 322 County: Ellis State: KSThis 483 +/- acre farm truly has something for everyone. If you're looking for a perfect recreational farm in one of the best regions in Kansas for both whitetail and upland bird hunting, this tract may be for you. Sitting just 2 miles off of the Saline River, big whitetail bucks frequent this farm, providing a savvy hunter with plenty of opportunities. In 2019, two bucks scoring 194' and 172' were taken off of this property (pictures included). The extensive rolling hills and drainages provide an ample amount of cover while the 136 +/- tillable acres provide a substantial food…
160 Acres to Kill Big Bucks and Graze Cattle
Acreage: 160 County: Pawnee State: OKThis Pawnee County quarter section is definitely versatile, from the rolling terrain to the high ridge rock outcroppings and Bermuda river bottoms. The bend in Black Bear Creek that snakes along the west side looks more like a river. There is almost 100' of elevation change from the northeast to southwest and the varied timber includes oak, elm, hickory, and walnut. Native grasses on the east side give way to Bermuda grass on the west side. The remains of a turn of the century house where some early settlers probably carried their daily water up from Black Bear Creek sets…
