Hunting Land Listings

Premier Legacy Estate — Custom Home, Lake, Hunting & Income-Producing

80 +/- Acres of Prime Hunting & Homesite Potential

Tucked into the rolling countryside of southeastern Cleveland County, this 80 +/- acre tract delivers a combination of recreation, privacy, and homesite potential. With elevations ranging from 1,081 to 1,167 feet, the property features beautiful topography, two seasonal creeks, and over 70% mature acorn-producing blackjack oak timber that provides outstanding wildlife habitat. Located just a half mile from the Lexington Wildlife Management Area, this property is positioned in a region known for exceptional hunting and outdoor recreation while remaining only 20 miles from Norman and 45 miles from Downtown Oklahoma City. For the avid hunter or recreational landowner, this property has a proven history of whitetail deer management and includes an established area for a food plot, making it ready to enjoy from day one. The combination of mature hardwoods, diverse soils, natural travel corridors, and seasonal water sources creates an ideal environment for deer, turkey, and other native wildlife. Whether you're looking for a weekend hunting retreat or a long-term recreational investment, this tract offers the habitat and seclusion serious land buyers are searching for. Beyond its recreational appeal, the property also presents an outstanding opportunity to build your dream home or cabin. Electric service is available along the northern boundary, water wells in the immediate area have a strong production history, and the property enjoys 100% paved access from the west, along with approximately 1/8 mile of paved frontage and 1/8 mile of gravel frontage along the north side. Conveniently located 3.5 miles north of Highway 39, 13.5 miles east of Interstate 35, 16 miles from Purcell, 15 miles from Lake Thunderbird, and within easy driving distance of Tulsa and Dallas, this surface-only tract offers the perfect combination of accessibility, natural beauty, and investment potential in the heart of central Oklahoma. Contact Braden Pollard at (580) 222-5265 to secure a private tour!

60.3 +/- Acre Wadena County Hunting Tract

70.3 +/- Acre Wadena County Recreational Retreat with Cabin

132.19 +/- Acre Wadena County Recreational Retreat

262.79 +/- Acre Wadena County Legacy

Stalker White River Farm

The Stalker White River Farm offers 393 +/- acres of productive bottomland, extensive river frontage, and complementary recreational value along Gap Road near Batesville. Priced at $1,965,000, the offering combines 318.36 FSA cropland acres with approximately 4,900 feet - roughly 0.93 mile - of White River frontage. This property contains 318.36 cropland acres per FSA with 311.80 total base acres. The base allocation includes 184.55 soybean acres, 57.50 corn acres, 37.14 grain-sorghum acres, and 32.61 wheat acres. The 2026 crop is soybeans, and the farm has historically followed a corn and soybean rotation. The property is currently operated under a verbal 75/25 crop-share arrangement, with the tenant retaining the right to harvest the 2026 crop. Mapped soils include substantial areas of Arrington silt loam and Egam silt loam. Both carry an NCCPI overall rating of 86 in the available soils report, reinforcing the agricultural character of the White River bottom ground. Although the farm is not currently irrigated, a future buyer may wish to investigate irrigation improvements. No representation is made regarding feasibility, permitting, water supply, or cost. The field pattern consists of several large, contiguous blocks with paved access from Gap Road. Timbered margins and interior wooded corridors provide natural separation between field areas while adding wildlife cover and travel routes. Deer have been known to use the agricultural fields, giving the tract meaningful hunting potential alongside its farming use. Beyond the farming operation, the south tract has the kind of recreational use that makes a property enjoyable well after the crop is harvested. A hunter can ease into the timbered corridors of an evening and watch for a whitetail moving toward the fields before dark. Outside of hunting season, the trail to the White River and the sandbar provide a place to fish, spend an afternoon by the water, or simply enjoy a stretch of river frontage that is increasingly hard to find. The White River defines much of the farm's southern boundary. An existing trail allows vehicle access to the river, and a broad sandbar provides a usable area for bank fishing and river recreation. Mature timber along portions of the riverbank adds privacy, habitat and scenic appeal. This offering is well suited to a buyer seeking a sizable agricultural tract with a strong land-to-cropland ratio, documented FSA acreage, productive mapped soils and an uncommon amount of White River frontage. Its location near Batesville, paved access, farming history, and recreational attributes create a holding that can be appreciated both for its current agricultural use and its long-term land value.

Pine Mountain at The Stalker Farm

Pine Mountain at Stalker Farm offers 128 +/- acres of mature timber, open pasture, water, history, and elevated views just outside of Batesville. With approximately 1,560 feet of paved Gap Road frontage, two existing entrances and utilities available along the road, the property combines convenient access with the feel of a much larger Ozark retreat. The land begins at approximately 260 feet in elevation along Gap Road and rises nearly 300 feet to the summit of Pine Mountain at roughly 560 feet. From the upper elevations, the property overlooks the White River bottoms and offers far-reaching views toward Batesville and the surrounding countryside. The summit may provide a distinctive potential homesite for a buyer prepared to complete the necessary access, clearing, engineering, and site work. Approximately 15 acres are maintained in open pasture. These areas create attractive breaks in the timber, potential building sites and usable ground near the road and existing improvements. Most of the balance is covered in mature mixed timber, with rolling to steep topography, layered rock outcroppings and an open understory in several areas. The variety of pasture, timber, slope, and edge habitat supports deer and turkey. An extensive ATV trail system reaches throughout the property and provides practical recreational access across the tract. One seasonal creek crosses the property, while a year-round spring historically supplied water to the farmhouse and garden. Two ponds are located on the tract, including one stocked pond tucked within the timber. The recreational appeal here is easy to picture. On a spring morning, a turkey could sound off from one of the timbered ridges above the pasture. In the fall, the same draws, benches and field edges give whitetails natural routes through the property. It is the kind of tract a family could use throughout the year, whether that means hunting, riding the trails, fishing the stocked pond or simply spending an evening on the mountain. The property retains visible ties to the Stalker family's long ownership. An older farmhouse remains standing but is not presently habitable. Nearby, a distinctive barn with stone lower walls and a weathered timber upper structure is still used for storage. The buildings are being offered in their current condition, but they contribute history and visual character to the setting. Along Gap Road, open ground, two entrances, paved frontage and available water and electricity create potential for one or more accessible homesites. A buyer may also wish to explore future division into smaller tracts along the road while preserving the interior timber and Pine Mountain; any subdivision or development would remain subject to survey, access planning, governmental approval and independent due diligence. Whether envisioned as a private hunting and recreational property, an estate tract near town, a long-term land investment or a setting for a future home, Pine Mountain at Stalker Farm offers a rare combination of elevation, access, water and mature timber on the edge of Batesville.

22 Acres, Endless Possibilities — Build, Hunt, Farm & Thrive

Looking for the perfect canvas to build your private country dream home? This stunning 22.1 +/- acre parcel offers the ideal blend of seclusion, natural beauty, and modern convenience. The property features approximately 13 +/- wooded acres of mature hardwoods, including oak, maple, and walnut, offering both a potential timber income opportunity and outstanding wildlife habitat for hunting enthusiasts. Terrain ranges from gently sloped ground to a picturesque ravine that cuts east to west through the back third of the property, creating dramatic views and a true sense of privacy. The remaining 9 +/- acres of tillable ground are gently rolling and currently planted in hay, offering multiple attractive building sites to situate your future home exactly where you want it. There is also the potential to divide the property to create two beautiful homesites. Utilities are already at the road, including electric, natural gas, and high-speed internet — natural gas access is a rare and valuable find for a property like this. Located close to shopping, dining, and everyday conveniences, and served by the highly desirable Seneca School District, this property offers the best of both worlds: rural seclusion with easy access to modern amenities. Recently split from a larger 44 acre tract, current tax records are still being established; estimated annual taxes are approximately $200.

The Stalker Farm

Where Pine Mountain meets the White River bottoms, the Stalker Farm brings together two of north-central Arkansas' most recognizable landscapes in one 521+/- acre offering. Located along paved Gap Road near Batesville, the property transitions from productive bottomland cropland and nearly a mile of White River frontage to mature timber, open pasture, and the elevated ridgeline of Pine Mountain. It is a property with agricultural substance, recreational diversity and a setting that is difficult to reproduce this close to town. South of Gap Road, approximately 393 acres form the agricultural and riverfront component of the farm. This property contains 318.36 cropland acres per FSA. The cropland is currently planted in soybeans and has historically followed a corn and soybean rotation. Arrington and Egam silt loams make up a substantial portion of the mapped soils, with both soil types carrying an NCCPI overall rating of 86 in the available report. The farm is currently non-irrigated, leaving future irrigation improvements as a potential opportunity subject to a buyer's independent investigation. Approximately 4,900 feet of White River frontage forms one of the property's defining boundaries. An existing trail provides vehicle access to the river, where a broad sandbar offers a place to fish, relax, and enjoy the water. Timbered river margins and interior wooded corridors add cover and travel routes for wildlife, while deer have been observed using the agricultural fields. The combination of cropland, timber and river frontage gives the southern portion value beyond its farming operation. North of Gap Road, approximately 128 acres rise from roughly 260 feet in elevation near the road to approximately 560 feet atop Pine Mountain. The change in elevation creates a dramatic wooded backdrop and long views across the White River bottoms and toward Batesville. Approximately 15 acres are maintained in open pasture, while most of the remaining acreage is covered in mature mixed timber. Layered rock outcroppings, a seasonal creek, a year-round spring, and two ponds - including one stocked pond - give the property additional character. An extensive ATV trail system provides access throughout the northern acreage. The year-round spring historically supplied the farmhouse and garden, connecting the property to its long family history. The older farmhouse remains standing but is not presently habitable. A distinctive barn with stone lower walls is still used for storage and is being offered in its current condition. Fencing, gates, and two existing entrances serve the north tract. Pine Mountain offers a compelling potential homesite for a buyer willing to undertake the necessary access and site work. Along Gap Road, the property's extensive paved frontage, available utilities and proximity to Batesville may also support future homesite or division potential, subject to survey, governmental approval and buyer due diligence. With approximately 8,000 feet of paved frontage measured along the property boundary, water and electricity available at the road, nearly a mile of White River frontage and two distinct land types, the Stalker Farm offers unusual flexibility. A buyer can continue the agricultural operation, establish a private recreational retreat, explore homesite opportunities, or hold a diversified tract on the edge of Batesville. The property may be purchased in its entirety or through the separately offered 128 +/- acre and 393 +/- acre tracts.