Chris Wengierski
Please view my property listings below.
$9,465,525 • 1,895 acres
INTRODUCTION: In 1881, Captain George Keith Gordon retired from a 17-year career in the British Royal Navy to ranch cattle in Texas. West of Junction, amid the oak-lined mountains and spring-fed creeks of west-central Kimble County, he discovered what still draws people today: high-quality land, abundant wildlife, spring-fed creeks, productive grasses, and the stunning landscapes of the renowned Edwards Plateau. Though only a decade removed from the lawless era of Indian raids and roaming outlaws in this part of Texas, Captain Gordon staked his claim here - the Owl Ranch. Nearly 150 years later, his heirs have continuously ranched and lived near or around Junction ever since. This rare blend of deep-rooted history and outstanding ranch assets is seldom found in one ranch on the market today. Hortenstine Ranch Company is proud to offer the Owl Ranch for sale. PROPERTY OVERVIEW: The Owl Ranch is a 1,895 +/- acre property that sits perched above the North Llano River, with direct access to an Interstate 10 frontage road and a short 10-15 minute drive west of Junction, TX. The ranch offers scenic terrain with dramatic topography and big views, three separate and distinct ecosystems, numerous potential building sites, mature hardwoods, miles of spring-fed creeks, onsite utilities, and a history of renown. Primary features include two miles of the nearly year-round & spring-fed North Creek and over a mile of the seasonal Cedar Hollow Creek, 350+/- ft. of elevation change, outstanding diversity of habitat, strong native grasses, abundant hardwoods & incredibly scenic building sites. LOCATION & ACCESS: 9+/- miles west of Junction, in western Kimble County; 65+/- miles northeast of Kerrville & Fredericksburg; 120+/- miles to San Antonio; and 150+/- miles to Austin. The main entrance to the ranch is found at the end of the Interstate 10 Frontage Road, where the county road turns into a private access road for this property and 4 additional neighboring landowners to the north. Interior roads are found throughout the ranch, in varying conditions, but almost all are passable & accessible in an ATV, and most in a truck. WATER FEATURES: North Creek is a mostly year-round creek that flows north-south through the property for just over 2 +/- miles, creating the main valley on the ranch, before draining into the North Llano River. There are at least nine separate draws, hollows, canyons or drainages on the ranch that drain water into North Creek, plus the springs held within each. On the western side of the ranch, Cedar Hollow Creek begins on the property, also draining south, and moves through for another 1.35 +/- miles before exiting towards the North Llano River valley. A smaller set of stock ponds near the front of the property completes the surface water onsite. TERRAIN & SOILS: Elevation changes in this region of the Edwards-Plateau, specifically the Live-Oak & Mesquite Savannah Sub-Region, west of Junction, are intense. Elevations on the Owl Ranch range from ~1,790' near the southern boundary to ~2,140' near the northwestern corner, for a total change of ~350'. The land is marked by a scenic valley formed over the millennia by North Creek, with limestone bluffs, ridges & cliffs climbing hundreds of feet over the valley floor on either side. Innumerable scenic points & ridgelines provide views across every direction of Owl Ranch, the North Creek valley and into the North Llano River valley. Primary soils on the ranch include Shep clay & clay loams soils in the valley, while shallow & stony clay soils are found along ridgelines & throughout the canyons, and sandy loam soil types found on the upland plains. TREE COVER & WILDLIFE HABITAT: Approximately 50-55% of the Owl Ranch is heavily wooded, with most species found here being Live Oak, Texas red oak, Shin Oak, Post Oak, Spanish Oak, California Oak, Valley Oak, Chinquapin Oak, Ashe-Juniper (Cedar), Mesquite, several pecan species, several walnut species, Texas Mountain Laurel and Texas Persimmon. Cottonwood, sycamore & other more water dependent species can also be found in the valley along North Creek. Brush and beneficial browse for wildlife include persimmon, agarita, elbow bush, sumac and other native species - with the acorn crop from the diverse set of oaks here serving as supplemental feed sources. The diversity of vegetation, cover, reliable water sources, and natural travel corridors created by the landscape all combine to provide top-tier wildlife habitat. WILDLIFE & HUNTING: The array of wildlife on the Owl Ranch is a unique asset, and leased out by current ownership. The whitetail deer herd in this region regularly produces bucks scoring in the 130-140 B&C class. As part of the area's history, the sheep ranching and high-fence game industries in this part of TX have created populations of free-ranging exotics in the area to include audad sheep, black buck, axis deer, fallow deer and more. In addition to the deer & sheep, Rio Grande turkeys are numerous in this part of Kimble County. Feral hogs, dove, ducks, bobcats, coyotes, varmints, reptiles, a variety of songbirds and predatory birds all thrive within the impressive wildlife habitat found throughout the property. 'FRED MUDGE BUCK': In 1925, Fred Mudge-grandfather of the current owners-was horseback, working livestock on his 9,000+ acre Mudge Red Hollow Ranch next door, just 9 miles west of Junction. That day would make its mark on Texas whitetail lore forever: Fred discovered an expired buck in a pasture, admired its massive rack, and took it into town for official scoring. The buck measured a Boone & Crockett 272 0/8 inches-still ranked as the #2 largest non-typical whitetail ever found or taken in Texas, and the #2 overall Texas buck by B&C standards. A replica of this iconic rack is on display at the Kimble County Museum in downtown Junction, Texas. FENCES, PASTURES & CATTLE: The most common native grasses on the ranch include Little Bluestem, Sideoats Grama, Curly Mesquite, and Texas Wintergrass. In the North Creek valley, taller bunchgrasses, namely Switchgrass and Indiangrass can be found. Along the rocky canyons & ridges, Hairy Grama and Texas Grama is common. Carrying capacity is an estimated 1 animal unit per 40-50 acres in normal rainfall years (22.33" annual average). Perimeter fences range from poor to excellent condition. Interior cross-fencing is vastly older & in poor to average condition. STRUCTURAL IMPROVEMENTS: An older cabin is onsite though older in nature, with power & a water-well serving the area. Currently, the hunting rights are leased, and the hunters use the cabin, or one of the several campers, fifth wheels, portable buildings, etc., found here. A windmill operates a water well that feeds a tank & set of troughs in the NW corner of the property; two additional domestic water wells found on the east side of North Creek valley for a total of four on-site. RIGHT-OF-WAYS: KC 272 is a county road that provides access to 3 adjoining landowners to the north that splits the ranch through the North Creek Valley. There is also a smaller electric line providing electricity to the cabin. UTILITIES: Electricity is provided by the Pedernales Electric Cooperative (PEC). The power line runs into the property from the main entrance, then up the hill to the cabin. MINERALS: There is no active production on the subject property and no owned minerals will convey with sale. GROUND WATER: The ranch sits above the Edwards-Trinity Aquifer. The current owners have drilled four water wells, two on the western side of the property, two on the east. AREA HISTORY: Nestled on the rugged Edwards Plateau in west-central Texas, Kimble County and its county seat, Junction, boast a rich frontier heritage that dates back to the mid-19th century. Named for George C. Kimble, a heroic defender of the Alamo, the county was formally created by the Texas Legislature in 1858 from lands once part of Bexar County. Organized in 1876, it emerged from a landscape long inhabited by Native American tribes including the Comanche, Kiowa, and Apache - whom early settlers faced harsh challenges from, including raids and conflicts in this post-Civil War era. That same year, Junction-originally called Denman and later Junction City-was founded at the confluence of the North and South Llano Rivers, swiftly becoming the county seat after outpacing rival Kimbleville. Pioneers and ranchers tamed this high-quality hill country of oak-lined mountains, spring-fed creeks, and productive grasses; enduring courthouse fires, outlaws, and the final echoes of the lawless frontier. By the early 20th century, the area had evolved into a hub for cattle and sheep ranching, with Junction growing as a commercial and tourist center. Today, this blend of pioneering spirit, stunning natural beauty, and deep-rooted legacy continues to define the region, offering a glimpse into authentic Texas Hill Country history. More information available at: Texas State Historical Association - Kimble County, Texas: History, Geography & Economy FAMILY & PROPERTY HISTORY: See our History Brochure for all the materials sourced in the research of the property's history since 1881: The Gordon-Mudge Legacy in Kimble County, Texas. AIRPORTS: Kimble County Airport (JCT) is a full-service public airport located 1+/- miles Northeast of Junction and just 8.3+/- miles East of the ranch gate. The airport includes four runways measuring between 2,255'x130' (Runways 8 &26) and 5004'x75' (Runways 17 & 35). San Antonio International Airport is 120 +/- miles to the southeast, and Austin-Bergstrom International Airport is 150 +/- miles to the east. HOSPITALS: Kimble Hospital is located in nearby Junction. This full service, 24/7 hospital and ER is just 15-minutes east of the ranch gate at Owl Ranch. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Junction Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: The property taxes for 2025 were approximately $1,850+/-. PRICE: $9,465,525 ($4,995 per acre) BROKER & COMMISSION DISCLOSURE: Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Broker/ Listing Agent, and Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be present at the initial property tour in order to participate in the real estate commission. Commission splits will be at the sole discretion of Listing Broker. CONTACT: Chris Wengierski- Agent - TX & OK, 214-707-3474 mobile
INTRODUCTION: In 1881, Captain George Keith Gordon retired from a 17-year career in the British Royal Navy to ranch cattle in Texas. West of Junction, amid the oak-lined mountains and spring-fed creeks of west-central Kimble County, he discovered what still draws people today: high-quality land, abundant wildlife, spring-fed creeks, productive grasses, and the stunning landscapes of the renowned Edwards Plateau. Though only a decade removed from the lawless era of Indian raids and roaming outlaws in this part of Texas, Captain Gordon staked his claim here - the Owl Ranch. Nearly 150 years later, his heirs have continuously ranched and lived near or around Junction ever since. This rare blend of deep-rooted history and outstanding ranch assets is seldom found in one ranch on the market today. Hortenstine Ranch Company is proud to offer the Owl Ranch for sale. PROPERTY OVERVIEW: The Owl Ranch is a 1,895 +/- acre property that sits perched above the North Llano River, with direct access to an Interstate 10 frontage road and a short 10-15 minute drive west of Junction, TX. The ranch offers scenic terrain with dramatic topography and big views, three separate and distinct ecosystems, numerous potential building sites, mature hardwoods, miles of spring-fed creeks, onsite utilities, and a history of renown. Primary features include two miles of the nearly year-round & spring-fed North Creek and over a mile of the seasonal Cedar Hollow Creek, 350+/- ft. of elevation change, outstanding diversity of habitat, strong native grasses, abundant hardwoods & incredibly scenic building sites. LOCATION & ACCESS: 9+/- miles west of Junction, in western Kimble County; 65+/- miles northeast of Kerrville & Fredericksburg; 120+/- miles to San Antonio; and 150+/- miles to Austin. The main entrance to the ranch is found at the end of the Interstate 10 Frontage Road, where the county road turns into a private access road for this property and 4 additional neighboring landowners to the north. Interior roads are found throughout the ranch, in varying conditions, but almost all are passable & accessible in an ATV, and most in a truck. WATER FEATURES: North Creek is a mostly year-round creek that flows north-south through the property for just over 2 +/- miles, creating the main valley on the ranch, before draining into the North Llano River. There are at least nine separate draws, hollows, canyons or drainages on the ranch that drain water into North Creek, plus the springs held within each. On the western side of the ranch, Cedar Hollow Creek begins on the property, also draining south, and moves through for another 1.35 +/- miles before exiting towards the North Llano River valley. A smaller set of stock ponds near the front of the property completes the surface water onsite. TERRAIN & SOILS: Elevation changes in this region of the Edwards-Plateau, specifically the Live-Oak & Mesquite Savannah Sub-Region, west of Junction, are intense. Elevations on the Owl Ranch range from ~1,790' near the southern boundary to ~2,140' near the northwestern corner, for a total change of ~350'. The land is marked by a scenic valley formed over the millennia by North Creek, with limestone bluffs, ridges & cliffs climbing hundreds of feet over the valley floor on either side. Innumerable scenic points & ridgelines provide views across every direction of Owl Ranch, the North Creek valley and into the North Llano River valley. Primary soils on the ranch include Shep clay & clay loams soils in the valley, while shallow & stony clay soils are found along ridgelines & throughout the canyons, and sandy loam soil types found on the upland plains. TREE COVER & WILDLIFE HABITAT: Approximately 50-55% of the Owl Ranch is heavily wooded, with most species found here being Live Oak, Texas red oak, Shin Oak, Post Oak, Spanish Oak, California Oak, Valley Oak, Chinquapin Oak, Ashe-Juniper (Cedar), Mesquite, several pecan species, several walnut species, Texas Mountain Laurel and Texas Persimmon. Cottonwood, sycamore & other more water dependent species can also be found in the valley along North Creek. Brush and beneficial browse for wildlife include persimmon, agarita, elbow bush, sumac and other native species - with the acorn crop from the diverse set of oaks here serving as supplemental feed sources. The diversity of vegetation, cover, reliable water sources, and natural travel corridors created by the landscape all combine to provide top-tier wildlife habitat. WILDLIFE & HUNTING: The array of wildlife on the Owl Ranch is a unique asset, and leased out by current ownership. The whitetail deer herd in this region regularly produces bucks scoring in the 130-140 B&C class. As part of the area's history, the sheep ranching and high-fence game industries in this part of TX have created populations of free-ranging exotics in the area to include audad sheep, black buck, axis deer, fallow deer and more. In addition to the deer & sheep, Rio Grande turkeys are numerous in this part of Kimble County. Feral hogs, dove, ducks, bobcats, coyotes, varmints, reptiles, a variety of songbirds and predatory birds all thrive within the impressive wildlife habitat found throughout the property. 'FRED MUDGE BUCK': In 1925, Fred Mudge-grandfather of the current owners-was horseback, working livestock on his 9,000+ acre Mudge Red Hollow Ranch next door, just 9 miles west of Junction. That day would make its mark on Texas whitetail lore forever: Fred discovered an expired buck in a pasture, admired its massive rack, and took it into town for official scoring. The buck measured a Boone & Crockett 272 0/8 inches-still ranked as the #2 largest non-typical whitetail ever found or taken in Texas, and the #2 overall Texas buck by B&C standards. A replica of this iconic rack is on display at the Kimble County Museum in downtown Junction, Texas. FENCES, PASTURES & CATTLE: The most common native grasses on the ranch include Little Bluestem, Sideoats Grama, Curly Mesquite, and Texas Wintergrass. In the North Creek valley, taller bunchgrasses, namely Switchgrass and Indiangrass can be found. Along the rocky canyons & ridges, Hairy Grama and Texas Grama is common. Carrying capacity is an estimated 1 animal unit per 40-50 acres in normal rainfall years (22.33" annual average). Perimeter fences range from poor to excellent condition. Interior cross-fencing is vastly older & in poor to average condition. STRUCTURAL IMPROVEMENTS: An older cabin is onsite though older in nature, with power & a water-well serving the area. Currently, the hunting rights are leased, and the hunters use the cabin, or one of the several campers, fifth wheels, portable buildings, etc., found here. A windmill operates a water well that feeds a tank & set of troughs in the NW corner of the property; two additional domestic water wells found on the east side of North Creek valley for a total of four on-site. RIGHT-OF-WAYS: KC 272 is a county road that provides access to 3 adjoining landowners to the north that splits the ranch through the North Creek Valley. There is also a smaller electric line providing electricity to the cabin. UTILITIES: Electricity is provided by the Pedernales Electric Cooperative (PEC). The power line runs into the property from the main entrance, then up the hill to the cabin. MINERALS: There is no active production on the subject property and no owned minerals will convey with sale. GROUND WATER: The ranch sits above the Edwards-Trinity Aquifer. The current owners have drilled four water wells, two on the western side of the property, two on the east. AREA HISTORY: Nestled on the rugged Edwards Plateau in west-central Texas, Kimble County and its county seat, Junction, boast a rich frontier heritage that dates back to the mid-19th century. Named for George C. Kimble, a heroic defender of the Alamo, the county was formally created by the Texas Legislature in 1858 from lands once part of Bexar County. Organized in 1876, it emerged from a landscape long inhabited by Native American tribes including the Comanche, Kiowa, and Apache - whom early settlers faced harsh challenges from, including raids and conflicts in this post-Civil War era. That same year, Junction-originally called Denman and later Junction City-was founded at the confluence of the North and South Llano Rivers, swiftly becoming the county seat after outpacing rival Kimbleville. Pioneers and ranchers tamed this high-quality hill country of oak-lined mountains, spring-fed creeks, and productive grasses; enduring courthouse fires, outlaws, and the final echoes of the lawless frontier. By the early 20th century, the area had evolved into a hub for cattle and sheep ranching, with Junction growing as a commercial and tourist center. Today, this blend of pioneering spirit, stunning natural beauty, and deep-rooted legacy continues to define the region, offering a glimpse into authentic Texas Hill Country history. More information available at: Texas State Historical Association - Kimble County, Texas: History, Geography & Economy FAMILY & PROPERTY HISTORY: See our History Brochure for all the materials sourced in the research of the property's history since 1881: The Gordon-Mudge Legacy in Kimble County, Texas. AIRPORTS: Kimble County Airport (JCT) is a full-service public airport located 1+/- miles Northeast of Junction and just 8.3+/- miles East of the ranch gate. The airport includes four runways measuring between 2,255'x130' (Runways 8 &26) and 5004'x75' (Runways 17 & 35). San Antonio International Airport is 120 +/- miles to the southeast, and Austin-Bergstrom International Airport is 150 +/- miles to the east. HOSPITALS: Kimble Hospital is located in nearby Junction. This full service, 24/7 hospital and ER is just 15-minutes east of the ranch gate at Owl Ranch. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Junction Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: The property taxes for 2025 were approximately $1,850+/-. PRICE: $9,465,525 ($4,995 per acre) BROKER & COMMISSION DISCLOSURE: Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Broker/ Listing Agent, and Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be present at the initial property tour in order to participate in the real estate commission. Commission splits will be at the sole discretion of Listing Broker. CONTACT: Chris Wengierski- Agent - TX & OK, 214-707-3474 mobile
$2,100,000 • 201.39 acres
Overview: Set in a highly sought after pocket of Northeast Texas, Honey Grove Ranch offers a rare combination of scenic elevation, premier surface water, and exceptional recreational appeal just minutes from two of the region's most exciting new reservoirs. Ideally located at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 82 and County Road 2999, only a short drive from Bonham, Honey Grove, and the rapidly emerging Bois d'Arc Lake, this turnkey ranch is thoughtfully improved and meticulously managed for whitetail deer, fishing and waterfowl hunting. From the well-positioned hilltop home overlooking a 9+/- acre lake to the expertly designed wetland system and diverse creek fed habitat below, the property delivers a compelling blend of comfort, functionality, and year-round outdoor enjoyment in one of North Texas' fastest growing recreational corridors. Location: Fronting on the southeast corner of the intersection US Highway 82 & CR-2999, 13+/- miles east of Bonham, 5 +/- miles west of Honey Grove, and 8 +/- miles south of the new Bois D'Arc Lake. The property fronts Highway 82 for approximately .2 miles and County Road 2999 for approximately .34 miles. Access is provided by an electric gate off CR-2999. The address to the property is 277 CR 2999. Improvements: A well kept 2,400+/- SF double wide home is ideally positioned atop a hill, offering elevated views overlooking the lake. The home features three bedrooms and two bathrooms and has been well cared for. A covered barn, elevated over two shipping containers and a retaining wall sits just across the main driveway from the home. The covered structure is ~1,100 square feet, with an additional lean-to roof of 1,200+/- SF. These covered spaces provide ample storage for various ranch equipment. One of the shipping containers has been finished out as a mudroom designed with the waterfowler in mind. Both shipping containers offer ample storage. An old hand-dug well can be found in the southwest corner of the ranch. Surface Water: The main lake is 9+/- acres and sits within view of the headquarters area. It is fed by Ward Creek and appears to remain at mostly a constant level throughout the year. It offers a quality largemouth bass fishery and also serves as waterfowl habitat. Standing timber was left within the middle of the lake to create structure and cover for largemouth bass and baitfish. Honey Grove Ranch has three managed wetlands ranging in size from 12+/- acres, 5+/- acres and 4+/- acres. Under current ownership and after thoughtful design, the wetlands on the property were constructed to be optionally supplemented from the main lake through a series of valves and cutoffs. Water control structures sit on the levees of each wetland, allowing for water levels to be manipulated throughout both the growing & hunting seasons. Bois D'Arc Lake: Bois d'Arc Lake is North Texas' newest major reservoir and has been intentionally managed as a premier fishery from day one, stocked with Florida-strain largemouth bass, including ShareLunker genetics through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, to produce trophy class fish. This proactive approach is already positioning the lake as a top-tier bass destination with long term angling appeal. In addition, the lake's flooded timber, wetlands, and natural habitat are expected to attract seasonal waterfowl migrations each year, enhancing its value for both hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. Together, these features make nearby properties especially attractive for buyers seeking recreation, wildlife, and strong future appreciation potential. The closest public boat ramp is approximately 8 miles north of Honey Grove Ranch at the end of FM-1396. Lake Ralph Hall: Lake Ralph Hall is another of North Texas' newest reservoirs currently under construction on the North Sulphur River with an expected completion date at the end of 2026. Designed not only as a long term water supply but also as a thoughtfully planned recreational destination. From the ground up, the lake has been engineered to become a premier fishery, stocked early with ShareLunker largemouth bass genetics and enhanced with extensive habitat features like standing timber, spawning beds, and artificial reef structures to support trophy class fishing for decades. In addition, surrounding wetlands, timber, and designated public hunting areas are expected to attract consistent waterfowl migrations, making the area highly appealing for both anglers and hunters and boosting the long-term recreational and investment value of nearby properties. Lake Ralph Hall will be to the south of Honey Grove Ranch by a few miles, as a crow flies. Terrain: Honey Grove Ranch has ~70 feet of elevation change, with a high point of 630' ASL and a low point of 560' ASL. Elevated hilltops are on both the western and eastern sides of the ranch. With the middle of the property being in a valley with two creeks: the named Ward Creek and an unnamed creek that joins into Ward Creek towards the northern part of the ranch. This valley has been thoughtfully developed to create premier fishing and waterfowl habitat. Please see maps and broker for further information. Wildlife Habitat: Three wildlife footplots can be found on the eastern side of the ranch to attract whitetail deer. In addition to the food plots, the ample water on the ranch and supplemental protein and corn feeders keep wildlife on the ranch throughout the year. Honey Grove Ranch has excellent deer and duck hunting. Turkey, feral hogs, coyotes, bobcats and various other small game animals are found on the ranch as well. The main lake also offers anglers year-round fishing opportunities for largemouth bass. Fencing: The property's perimeter fences range in condition from good to excellent. Minerals: Mineral ownership is unknown. The Seller will not seek to reserve any part of the mineral estate (if owned). Electric Utility Provider: Fannin County Electric Cooperative. Water Provider: Bois D'Arc MUD School District: The property lies in Honey Grove Independent School District. Taxes: Taxes were approximately $1,700 for 2025. The property is currently under a wildlife tax exemption. Contact: Chris Wengierski, Agent 214-707-3474 mobile Chance Turner, Broker Associate (972) 765-7326
Overview: Set in a highly sought after pocket of Northeast Texas, Honey Grove Ranch offers a rare combination of scenic elevation, premier surface water, and exceptional recreational appeal just minutes from two of the region's most exciting new reservoirs. Ideally located at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 82 and County Road 2999, only a short drive from Bonham, Honey Grove, and the rapidly emerging Bois d'Arc Lake, this turnkey ranch is thoughtfully improved and meticulously managed for whitetail deer, fishing and waterfowl hunting. From the well-positioned hilltop home overlooking a 9+/- acre lake to the expertly designed wetland system and diverse creek fed habitat below, the property delivers a compelling blend of comfort, functionality, and year-round outdoor enjoyment in one of North Texas' fastest growing recreational corridors. Location: Fronting on the southeast corner of the intersection US Highway 82 & CR-2999, 13+/- miles east of Bonham, 5 +/- miles west of Honey Grove, and 8 +/- miles south of the new Bois D'Arc Lake. The property fronts Highway 82 for approximately .2 miles and County Road 2999 for approximately .34 miles. Access is provided by an electric gate off CR-2999. The address to the property is 277 CR 2999. Improvements: A well kept 2,400+/- SF double wide home is ideally positioned atop a hill, offering elevated views overlooking the lake. The home features three bedrooms and two bathrooms and has been well cared for. A covered barn, elevated over two shipping containers and a retaining wall sits just across the main driveway from the home. The covered structure is ~1,100 square feet, with an additional lean-to roof of 1,200+/- SF. These covered spaces provide ample storage for various ranch equipment. One of the shipping containers has been finished out as a mudroom designed with the waterfowler in mind. Both shipping containers offer ample storage. An old hand-dug well can be found in the southwest corner of the ranch. Surface Water: The main lake is 9+/- acres and sits within view of the headquarters area. It is fed by Ward Creek and appears to remain at mostly a constant level throughout the year. It offers a quality largemouth bass fishery and also serves as waterfowl habitat. Standing timber was left within the middle of the lake to create structure and cover for largemouth bass and baitfish. Honey Grove Ranch has three managed wetlands ranging in size from 12+/- acres, 5+/- acres and 4+/- acres. Under current ownership and after thoughtful design, the wetlands on the property were constructed to be optionally supplemented from the main lake through a series of valves and cutoffs. Water control structures sit on the levees of each wetland, allowing for water levels to be manipulated throughout both the growing & hunting seasons. Bois D'Arc Lake: Bois d'Arc Lake is North Texas' newest major reservoir and has been intentionally managed as a premier fishery from day one, stocked with Florida-strain largemouth bass, including ShareLunker genetics through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, to produce trophy class fish. This proactive approach is already positioning the lake as a top-tier bass destination with long term angling appeal. In addition, the lake's flooded timber, wetlands, and natural habitat are expected to attract seasonal waterfowl migrations each year, enhancing its value for both hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. Together, these features make nearby properties especially attractive for buyers seeking recreation, wildlife, and strong future appreciation potential. The closest public boat ramp is approximately 8 miles north of Honey Grove Ranch at the end of FM-1396. Lake Ralph Hall: Lake Ralph Hall is another of North Texas' newest reservoirs currently under construction on the North Sulphur River with an expected completion date at the end of 2026. Designed not only as a long term water supply but also as a thoughtfully planned recreational destination. From the ground up, the lake has been engineered to become a premier fishery, stocked early with ShareLunker largemouth bass genetics and enhanced with extensive habitat features like standing timber, spawning beds, and artificial reef structures to support trophy class fishing for decades. In addition, surrounding wetlands, timber, and designated public hunting areas are expected to attract consistent waterfowl migrations, making the area highly appealing for both anglers and hunters and boosting the long-term recreational and investment value of nearby properties. Lake Ralph Hall will be to the south of Honey Grove Ranch by a few miles, as a crow flies. Terrain: Honey Grove Ranch has ~70 feet of elevation change, with a high point of 630' ASL and a low point of 560' ASL. Elevated hilltops are on both the western and eastern sides of the ranch. With the middle of the property being in a valley with two creeks: the named Ward Creek and an unnamed creek that joins into Ward Creek towards the northern part of the ranch. This valley has been thoughtfully developed to create premier fishing and waterfowl habitat. Please see maps and broker for further information. Wildlife Habitat: Three wildlife footplots can be found on the eastern side of the ranch to attract whitetail deer. In addition to the food plots, the ample water on the ranch and supplemental protein and corn feeders keep wildlife on the ranch throughout the year. Honey Grove Ranch has excellent deer and duck hunting. Turkey, feral hogs, coyotes, bobcats and various other small game animals are found on the ranch as well. The main lake also offers anglers year-round fishing opportunities for largemouth bass. Fencing: The property's perimeter fences range in condition from good to excellent. Minerals: Mineral ownership is unknown. The Seller will not seek to reserve any part of the mineral estate (if owned). Electric Utility Provider: Fannin County Electric Cooperative. Water Provider: Bois D'Arc MUD School District: The property lies in Honey Grove Independent School District. Taxes: Taxes were approximately $1,700 for 2025. The property is currently under a wildlife tax exemption. Contact: Chris Wengierski, Agent 214-707-3474 mobile Chance Turner, Broker Associate (972) 765-7326
$3,525,000 • 235 acres
PROPERTY OVERVIEW: Jenny Creek Ranch is a 235+/- acre, low-fence recreational property found in the far north portion of highly sought-after Cooke County, Texas. The property is 22+/- miles by way of US Highway 377, paved FM 901 and County Road 103 from Whitesboro, TX. This impressive property offers scenic terrain with dramatic topography and big views, numerous potential building sites, expansive hardwood forests, 83 +/- acres improved coastal bermuda pastures, almost a mile of both sides of Jenny Creek, superior whitetail genetics, Red River & Army Corp Land access, several potential pond/ lake/ waterfowl impoundment sites and outstanding wildlife habitat. Jenny Creek Ranch represents a unique opportunity to own a combination ranch in Cooke County, on the high bank of the mighty Red River. TERRAIN: The land is marked by a scenic transition from east to west, with Jenny Creek crossing the property and forming undulations in the land here. Elevations range from 745' on the NE side of the property to 635' where Jenny Creek exits the property. Total elevation change is 110+/- feet with views over the Red River & into Oklahoma. Picturesque points and oak-covered hills provide scenic views over deep drainages provide potential pond/ small lake sites making the property feel larger than it is. Jenny Creek is a key feature that runs through the middle of the ranch. RED RIVER & ARMY CORP LAND: Jenny Creek Ranch fronts along the high bank of the Red River for approx. 4/10ths of a mile. This frontage is not to the river directly, but rather a vast swath of public ground owned by the US Army Corps. During construction of the Lake Texoma dam downstream, the Army Corps of Engineers used Eminent Domain to inundate a large portion of the low-lying Red River riparian area to protect against future development along the flood prone & ever-changing Red River. This frontage provides access to a very inaccessible part of the Red River Army Corp land, totaling more than 10,000 acres; an airboat could provide access to over 30 miles of the Red River (& associated Corp land) from the top of Lake Texoma to well past the I-35 bridge going west. TREE COVER & WILDLIFE HABITAT: Approximately 30-35% of the ranch is in native grass pastureland. 30-35% of the property is scattered to heavily wooded; the remaining 35% of the property (83+/- acres) is coastal bermuda grass. Trees include red oak, blackjack oak, post oak, pecan, sycamore, hickory, walnut, elm, cottonwood and redbud. Brush and beneficial browse for wildlife include sand plum, greenbrier, and blackberries. The diversity of vegetation provides an inviting landscape for wildlife. WATER FEATURES: Jenny Creek runs through the middle of the ranch for approximately 0.92+/- miles. Numerous seasonal drainages run water into Jenny Creek and ultimately the Red River. A 1+/- acre, centrally located pond is complemented by three smaller ponds to provide water for wildlife and livestock. These ponds also provide fishing opportunities for largemouth bass, crappie and catfish. WILDLIFE: The wildlife on Jenny Creek includes whitetail deer, turkey, hogs, dove, ducks and geese. Bobcats, coyotes, mountain lions, owls, hawks, dove, bats, bald eagles, woodpeckers, a variety of songbirds and over 315 different vertebrate species are native to the Red River Valley. WHITETAIL DEER HERD: This area of Cooke County is well-known for producing trophy whitetail bucks. Trophy bucks in the 170"+ B&C class are fairly common. Click on this link for testament to the quality of low fence whitetails in the area: ROAD FRONTAGE & INTERIOR ROADS: The ranch fronts on quiet and all-weather CR 103 for approximately 0.4+/- miles. The entrance is tucked back off the road and provides access to the main artery road going the length of the property. A concrete, low-water crossing provides access across Jenny Creek with a good system of interior roads/trails. FENCING: Perimeter fencing ranges from good to excellent, with 6-strand barbed around most of the boundary. The cross fences are in fair condition but do appear to hold cattle. Cross fencing keeps cattle of the improved coastal bermuda pastures, and forms 5 pastures on the property. NEIGHBORS: The Jenny Creek Ranch has three true neighbors (not including Army Corp Land) - the 5,000ac+ Flying J Ranch is the eastern neighbor; the southern neighbor is the 4,500ac+ Sycamore Creek Ranch & has been owned by the same family since 1843; the northern neighbor is a 105ac property. The neighborhood, including ranches of this size, means privacy, quiet, and a true ranch setting, only 20-minutes from the booming developments of North Texas along Highway 82, Gainesville & Sherman. AREA HISTORY: 200 years ago, the line between eastern, agrarian Caddo tribes and the violent, nomadic Comanches of the west was a stark boundary found here in Cooke County. Heavily timbered forests lay to the East, with ample rainfall to support agricultural efforts. To the west, seemingly infinite open grass prairies were home to enormous populations of bison, deer and elk. Wars were waged along this line, in hopes of asserting claim to the boundless game, the deep canyons, elevated camp sites and opportunity found here. Incorporated in 1848, the county was named after a hero of the Texas Revolution, William McKinley Cooke, who fought at the Battle of San Jacinto and served as Chief Clerk of War for the Republic of Texas. Later, the Butterfield Overland Mail Route would cross this part of North Texas, carrying mail and wealthy passengers from St. Louis, Missouri and Memphis, Tennessee along some 2,800 miles to San Francisco. Today, the countryside still exudes the same wild nature that appealed to past civilizations. Lake Texoma: Impounded in 1944 and just a short distance to the east of Jenny Creek Ranch, Lake Texoma is a renowned fishery and recreational lake found along the border between Texas (Grayson and Cooke Counties) and Oklahoma (Bryan, Marshall and Love Counties). This 74,000+/- surface acre lake is controlled and operated by the US Army Corp of Engineers and attracts over 6 million visitors every year. The two major tributaries of Lake Texoma, the Red and Washita Rivers, make Texoma one of the few freshwater lakes in the United States with a self-sustaining, landlocked population of striped bass. Black bass are also present in Lake Texoma including Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, and Spotted Bass. Catfish include Channel Catfish, Blue Catfish, and Flathead Catfish. The current Texas state record Blue Catfish was caught here in 2004, weighing 121.5 pounds. Fishing guides operate year-round on Lake Texoma and can accommodate families or large groups. Information provided by TPWD - Lake Texoma Maps and descriptions of Public Access Points can be found by visiting TPWD - Lake Texoma Public Access Points AIRPORTS: Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) is a full-service international airport located 90+/- miles south of Jenny Creek Ranch. Gainesville Municipal Airport (GLE) & Sherman Airport are each about 40+/- miles south of the ranch. DIRECTIONS FROM DALLAS (1-hour, 45-minutes, 88-mile drive): Take the Dallas North Tollway north for 40+/- miles to FM-455, then go 6.5 miles west, before turning north on US Highway 377. Travel for 30 miles before taking a left on FM 901, which will intersect with CR 103 after 6.5 miles. Go north on CR 103 for 1.6 miles, the entrance gate to the ranch will be on your left. DIRECTIONS FROM FORT WORTH (1-hour, 42-minutes, 92-mile drive): Take US I-35 north for 50+/- miles, taking the exit toward US-82 East. Travel 4.2 miles, then take a left onto FM 371. In 7 miles, take another left onto Big Indian Rd, go 10 miles, then left onto CR 106, before a quick turn onto CR 103. In 5 miles, the entrance gate to the ranch will be on your left. MINERALS: Surface only. There is one non-producing well on the property. ELECTRICITY: Pentex Energy is the primary electric provider in the area. GROUND WATER: Water wells are common in this area and groundwater is high quality. Local water wells are typically 600-800 feet in the Trinity Aquifer. There is no Co-Op or Municipal Water in the immediate area. An old windmill is centrally located on the property, but does not appear functional. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Callisburg School District. PROPERTY TAXES: The property taxes for 2025 were estimated to be approximately $286.56. PRICE: $3,525,000 ($15,000 per acre) Broker & Commission Disclosure: Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Broker/ Listing Agent and Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be present at the initial property tour in order to participate in the real estate commission. Commission splits will be at the sole discretion of Hortenstine Ranch Company, LLC. CONTACT: Chris Wengierski - Agent, 214-707-3474 mobile, Blake Hortenstine - Partner/Broker, 214-616-1305 mobile, Cash McWhorter - Agent, 469-222-4076 mobile,
PROPERTY OVERVIEW: Jenny Creek Ranch is a 235+/- acre, low-fence recreational property found in the far north portion of highly sought-after Cooke County, Texas. The property is 22+/- miles by way of US Highway 377, paved FM 901 and County Road 103 from Whitesboro, TX. This impressive property offers scenic terrain with dramatic topography and big views, numerous potential building sites, expansive hardwood forests, 83 +/- acres improved coastal bermuda pastures, almost a mile of both sides of Jenny Creek, superior whitetail genetics, Red River & Army Corp Land access, several potential pond/ lake/ waterfowl impoundment sites and outstanding wildlife habitat. Jenny Creek Ranch represents a unique opportunity to own a combination ranch in Cooke County, on the high bank of the mighty Red River. TERRAIN: The land is marked by a scenic transition from east to west, with Jenny Creek crossing the property and forming undulations in the land here. Elevations range from 745' on the NE side of the property to 635' where Jenny Creek exits the property. Total elevation change is 110+/- feet with views over the Red River & into Oklahoma. Picturesque points and oak-covered hills provide scenic views over deep drainages provide potential pond/ small lake sites making the property feel larger than it is. Jenny Creek is a key feature that runs through the middle of the ranch. RED RIVER & ARMY CORP LAND: Jenny Creek Ranch fronts along the high bank of the Red River for approx. 4/10ths of a mile. This frontage is not to the river directly, but rather a vast swath of public ground owned by the US Army Corps. During construction of the Lake Texoma dam downstream, the Army Corps of Engineers used Eminent Domain to inundate a large portion of the low-lying Red River riparian area to protect against future development along the flood prone & ever-changing Red River. This frontage provides access to a very inaccessible part of the Red River Army Corp land, totaling more than 10,000 acres; an airboat could provide access to over 30 miles of the Red River (& associated Corp land) from the top of Lake Texoma to well past the I-35 bridge going west. TREE COVER & WILDLIFE HABITAT: Approximately 30-35% of the ranch is in native grass pastureland. 30-35% of the property is scattered to heavily wooded; the remaining 35% of the property (83+/- acres) is coastal bermuda grass. Trees include red oak, blackjack oak, post oak, pecan, sycamore, hickory, walnut, elm, cottonwood and redbud. Brush and beneficial browse for wildlife include sand plum, greenbrier, and blackberries. The diversity of vegetation provides an inviting landscape for wildlife. WATER FEATURES: Jenny Creek runs through the middle of the ranch for approximately 0.92+/- miles. Numerous seasonal drainages run water into Jenny Creek and ultimately the Red River. A 1+/- acre, centrally located pond is complemented by three smaller ponds to provide water for wildlife and livestock. These ponds also provide fishing opportunities for largemouth bass, crappie and catfish. WILDLIFE: The wildlife on Jenny Creek includes whitetail deer, turkey, hogs, dove, ducks and geese. Bobcats, coyotes, mountain lions, owls, hawks, dove, bats, bald eagles, woodpeckers, a variety of songbirds and over 315 different vertebrate species are native to the Red River Valley. WHITETAIL DEER HERD: This area of Cooke County is well-known for producing trophy whitetail bucks. Trophy bucks in the 170"+ B&C class are fairly common. Click on this link for testament to the quality of low fence whitetails in the area: ROAD FRONTAGE & INTERIOR ROADS: The ranch fronts on quiet and all-weather CR 103 for approximately 0.4+/- miles. The entrance is tucked back off the road and provides access to the main artery road going the length of the property. A concrete, low-water crossing provides access across Jenny Creek with a good system of interior roads/trails. FENCING: Perimeter fencing ranges from good to excellent, with 6-strand barbed around most of the boundary. The cross fences are in fair condition but do appear to hold cattle. Cross fencing keeps cattle of the improved coastal bermuda pastures, and forms 5 pastures on the property. NEIGHBORS: The Jenny Creek Ranch has three true neighbors (not including Army Corp Land) - the 5,000ac+ Flying J Ranch is the eastern neighbor; the southern neighbor is the 4,500ac+ Sycamore Creek Ranch & has been owned by the same family since 1843; the northern neighbor is a 105ac property. The neighborhood, including ranches of this size, means privacy, quiet, and a true ranch setting, only 20-minutes from the booming developments of North Texas along Highway 82, Gainesville & Sherman. AREA HISTORY: 200 years ago, the line between eastern, agrarian Caddo tribes and the violent, nomadic Comanches of the west was a stark boundary found here in Cooke County. Heavily timbered forests lay to the East, with ample rainfall to support agricultural efforts. To the west, seemingly infinite open grass prairies were home to enormous populations of bison, deer and elk. Wars were waged along this line, in hopes of asserting claim to the boundless game, the deep canyons, elevated camp sites and opportunity found here. Incorporated in 1848, the county was named after a hero of the Texas Revolution, William McKinley Cooke, who fought at the Battle of San Jacinto and served as Chief Clerk of War for the Republic of Texas. Later, the Butterfield Overland Mail Route would cross this part of North Texas, carrying mail and wealthy passengers from St. Louis, Missouri and Memphis, Tennessee along some 2,800 miles to San Francisco. Today, the countryside still exudes the same wild nature that appealed to past civilizations. Lake Texoma: Impounded in 1944 and just a short distance to the east of Jenny Creek Ranch, Lake Texoma is a renowned fishery and recreational lake found along the border between Texas (Grayson and Cooke Counties) and Oklahoma (Bryan, Marshall and Love Counties). This 74,000+/- surface acre lake is controlled and operated by the US Army Corp of Engineers and attracts over 6 million visitors every year. The two major tributaries of Lake Texoma, the Red and Washita Rivers, make Texoma one of the few freshwater lakes in the United States with a self-sustaining, landlocked population of striped bass. Black bass are also present in Lake Texoma including Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, and Spotted Bass. Catfish include Channel Catfish, Blue Catfish, and Flathead Catfish. The current Texas state record Blue Catfish was caught here in 2004, weighing 121.5 pounds. Fishing guides operate year-round on Lake Texoma and can accommodate families or large groups. Information provided by TPWD - Lake Texoma Maps and descriptions of Public Access Points can be found by visiting TPWD - Lake Texoma Public Access Points AIRPORTS: Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) is a full-service international airport located 90+/- miles south of Jenny Creek Ranch. Gainesville Municipal Airport (GLE) & Sherman Airport are each about 40+/- miles south of the ranch. DIRECTIONS FROM DALLAS (1-hour, 45-minutes, 88-mile drive): Take the Dallas North Tollway north for 40+/- miles to FM-455, then go 6.5 miles west, before turning north on US Highway 377. Travel for 30 miles before taking a left on FM 901, which will intersect with CR 103 after 6.5 miles. Go north on CR 103 for 1.6 miles, the entrance gate to the ranch will be on your left. DIRECTIONS FROM FORT WORTH (1-hour, 42-minutes, 92-mile drive): Take US I-35 north for 50+/- miles, taking the exit toward US-82 East. Travel 4.2 miles, then take a left onto FM 371. In 7 miles, take another left onto Big Indian Rd, go 10 miles, then left onto CR 106, before a quick turn onto CR 103. In 5 miles, the entrance gate to the ranch will be on your left. MINERALS: Surface only. There is one non-producing well on the property. ELECTRICITY: Pentex Energy is the primary electric provider in the area. GROUND WATER: Water wells are common in this area and groundwater is high quality. Local water wells are typically 600-800 feet in the Trinity Aquifer. There is no Co-Op or Municipal Water in the immediate area. An old windmill is centrally located on the property, but does not appear functional. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Callisburg School District. PROPERTY TAXES: The property taxes for 2025 were estimated to be approximately $286.56. PRICE: $3,525,000 ($15,000 per acre) Broker & Commission Disclosure: Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Broker/ Listing Agent and Buyer's Agent/ Broker must be present at the initial property tour in order to participate in the real estate commission. Commission splits will be at the sole discretion of Hortenstine Ranch Company, LLC. CONTACT: Chris Wengierski - Agent, 214-707-3474 mobile, Blake Hortenstine - Partner/Broker, 214-616-1305 mobile, Cash McWhorter - Agent, 469-222-4076 mobile,
$10,671,750 • 2,511 acres
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The 2,511 +/- acre Wolf Hollow Ranch presents one of the best raw, large acreage, combination ranches available in the Rolling Plains and Cross Timbers regions of Central Texas. The ranch is found on the southern Callahan County and northern Coleman County line – where rolling hills, dotted with large live oak mottes, give way to lush, productive grass valleys and scattered mesquites. Two named drainages move water from north to south through the property, ‘Rocky Branch’ and the ranch’s namesake, ‘Wolf Hollow’. Additionally, eleven large stock tanks provide water to both livestock and wildlife. Access to rural water and electricity are both found at the NE corner. A productive cattle ranch, Wolf Hollow is cross-fenced into four large pastures with an impressive set of steel pens. Over ten miles of well-maintained, interior ranch roads provide access throughout the ranch. Having been professionally managed by a wildlife biologist, there is a strong whitetail deer population on this low-fenced West Texas ranch, with Rio Grande turkeys, bobcats, wild hogs, dove, quail, wintering waterfowl, and a variety of other native animals. LOCATION: Wolf Hollow Ranch is situated south of Interstate 20 and West of Cross Plains, on the Callahan and Coleman County line. Approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes from Dallas and 2 hours from Fort Worth, fronting on County Road 455. Nearby towns include Cross Plains (6.75 miles east), Coleman (18 miles south), Clyde & Baird (20-23 miles northwest), and Abilene (35 miles northwest). HISTORY: Formerly a part of the renowned Silverbrook Pecan Bayou Ranch, a 20,000 +/- acre cattle ranch owned & meticulously cared for by Ms. Helen King Groves, the ‘First Lady of Cutting’ and great-granddaughter of Captain Richard King, for over 30 years. This landscape was the home range of the Comanche Indian tribes, known as ‘Comancheria’, and wasn't explored by Europeans until 1839. Almost 40 years later, the ‘Great Western Cattle Trail’ would pass through these prairies. Later, barbed wire fences, railroads and westward expansion finally conquered this once wild, expansive grassland. European settlement began in this region with James Dulan, likely the first white settler in Callahan County, who built a shelter on Hubbard Creek in 1859 and tended a small herd of cattle. The Whitten family followed, establishing a camp on Deep Creek in the northeastern part of the county before November 1863. By the early 1870s, more settlers arrived, primarily ranchers attracted by abundant grazing land. Notable early ranches included John Hittson's Three Circle Ranch, established in 1873, and Jasper McCoy's ranch on Pecan Bayou in 1874. Other early settlers included the Merchant brothers and Dr. J. D. Windham, who started a ranch operated by his sons in the southwestern part of Callahan County. The late 19th and 20th centuries saw the consolidation of ranching as the region's economic backbone, with cattle ranching becoming dominant. The arrival of railroads in the late 19th century facilitated the transportation of goods and livestock, boosting local trade. Callahan County, organized in 1877 with Baird as the county seat, and Coleman County, with Coleman as its center, developed as agricultural and ranching hubs. In the 20th century, oil discoveries brought additional economic growth, particularly in Coleman County, where the oilfields produced over a million barrels by 1948, according to historical records. Sources: Texas State Historical Association - ACCESS & ROADS: Wolf Hollow Ranch fronts County Road 455 for approx. 1.52 miles. Interior roads measure more than 10 miles, with access provided to every pasture and stock tank. SURFACE WATER: Eleven (11) earthen stock ponds provide excellent water sources for cattle and wildlife, while offering opportunities for fishing and waterfowl hunting. Additionally, two drainages move through the property, Rocky Branch for 2.45 +/- miles and Wolf Hollow for 2.15 +/- miles. Water drains from northeast to southwest, towards the Pecan Bayou, which runs into Lake Brownwood and eventually into the Colorado River. TOPOGRAPHY: The ranch features an impressive 110+/- feet of elevation change, ranging from 1,640 +/- feet at the lowest elevation to 1,750 +/- feet at its highest elevation. Views from several hilltops provide 12-15 mile views to the north towards the Callahan Divide Mountain range, while other hilltops in the northwest section of the ranch provide scenic views to the northwest. CATTLE PENS & FENCING: The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced for cattle with a solid set of steel cattle pens. Both perimeter fences and cross fences range from great to poor condition, with excellent access across the ranch and between the 4 pastures. A stocking rate of 25 to 35 acres per animal unit is the estimated carrying capacity for the ranch. Pastures have been rested, and native grasses are in prime condition for the next owner. VEGETATION AND SOILS: Averaging 28 inches of rain annually, tree cover primarily consists of live oaks, mesquite, elm and hackberry along with other native plants. Short and medium grasses include native species like little bluestem, silver bluestem, dropseed, buffalograss, grama, wildrye, Texas wintergrass and others. Wildflowers on the property are impressive where the limestone ridges, grasslands and loamy soils support native species like Texas Bluebonnets, American Basketflower, Blackfoot Daisy, Indian Blanket, Indian Paintbrush, Prairie Verbana, Primrose and Beebalms. Soils include deeper Krum or Frio series soils found in creek/drainage bottoms with shallow, stony Tarrant series soils along the limestone-based ridgelines. Bolar series soils are found throughout most of the property’s pastureland. The ranch also supports a variety of forbs and browse, which contribute to the excellent wildlife habitat. Together with well-maintained pastureland, the ranch is in prime condition for the next owner. WILDLIFE: Wolf Hollow is a low-fenced wildlife haven, offering excellent habitat and prime hunting opportunities. The property has been very lightly hunted. There are five feed pens (8-10 panels each), three 3,000 lb. Outback protein feeders, two 1000 lb. Outback corn feeders and two AWS 5’x7’ blinds – all will convey with an acceptable offer. Additionally, a 5 1/2 acre wildlife food plot offers hunting opportunities and supplemental feed for September dove over sunflowers and/or winter wheat for deer. The ranch is home to Whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and Bobwhite quail, along with feral hogs and predators such as bobcats, coyotes, and foxes. Wintering waterfowl visit the eleven stock tanks and can be an additional hunting opportunity. UTILITIES: Access to utilities is available at the North-East corner of Wolf Hollow. Electricity: Coleman County Electric Cooperative supplies power to the area and has a line accessible just north of the NE corner of the property. All easements are secured and in place to run power to the property. Water: Coleman County Water Supply supplies water to the area and has a two-inch water line running down the east side of CR-455, currently ending just 1,000 ft from the NE corner of the property. Easements have been signed to extend the line & install a meter at the NE corner. The CCWS contract to extend the line has been executed and the current owner has paid all associated costs. Construction is expected to be completed by late October or early November, 2025. NEAREST AIRPORTS: Abilene Regional Airport (ABI): Located in Abilene, Texas, this public airport offers commercial flights, primarily connecting to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Gregory Simmons Memorial Airport (CISCO, TX): Situated in Cisco, Texas, this public-use airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. Coleman Municipal Airport (KCOM): Located two miles northeast of Coleman, Texas, this public airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. OIL AND GAS: One well with battery tanks is located on the far north side of the property and has a minor impact on the property. The well is accessed through the ranch to the north. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cross Plains Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: 2024 taxes were approx. $2,499.37. Property is agriculturally exempt. PRICE: $4,250 per acre ($10,671,750) Chris Wengierski, Agent – TX & OK 214-707-3474 mobile Blake Hortenstine, Listing Broker/ Partner 214-616-1305 mobile Cash McWhorter, Broker/ Partner 469-222-4076 mobile
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The 2,511 +/- acre Wolf Hollow Ranch presents one of the best raw, large acreage, combination ranches available in the Rolling Plains and Cross Timbers regions of Central Texas. The ranch is found on the southern Callahan County and northern Coleman County line – where rolling hills, dotted with large live oak mottes, give way to lush, productive grass valleys and scattered mesquites. Two named drainages move water from north to south through the property, ‘Rocky Branch’ and the ranch’s namesake, ‘Wolf Hollow’. Additionally, eleven large stock tanks provide water to both livestock and wildlife. Access to rural water and electricity are both found at the NE corner. A productive cattle ranch, Wolf Hollow is cross-fenced into four large pastures with an impressive set of steel pens. Over ten miles of well-maintained, interior ranch roads provide access throughout the ranch. Having been professionally managed by a wildlife biologist, there is a strong whitetail deer population on this low-fenced West Texas ranch, with Rio Grande turkeys, bobcats, wild hogs, dove, quail, wintering waterfowl, and a variety of other native animals. LOCATION: Wolf Hollow Ranch is situated south of Interstate 20 and West of Cross Plains, on the Callahan and Coleman County line. Approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes from Dallas and 2 hours from Fort Worth, fronting on County Road 455. Nearby towns include Cross Plains (6.75 miles east), Coleman (18 miles south), Clyde & Baird (20-23 miles northwest), and Abilene (35 miles northwest). HISTORY: Formerly a part of the renowned Silverbrook Pecan Bayou Ranch, a 20,000 +/- acre cattle ranch owned & meticulously cared for by Ms. Helen King Groves, the ‘First Lady of Cutting’ and great-granddaughter of Captain Richard King, for over 30 years. This landscape was the home range of the Comanche Indian tribes, known as ‘Comancheria’, and wasn't explored by Europeans until 1839. Almost 40 years later, the ‘Great Western Cattle Trail’ would pass through these prairies. Later, barbed wire fences, railroads and westward expansion finally conquered this once wild, expansive grassland. European settlement began in this region with James Dulan, likely the first white settler in Callahan County, who built a shelter on Hubbard Creek in 1859 and tended a small herd of cattle. The Whitten family followed, establishing a camp on Deep Creek in the northeastern part of the county before November 1863. By the early 1870s, more settlers arrived, primarily ranchers attracted by abundant grazing land. Notable early ranches included John Hittson's Three Circle Ranch, established in 1873, and Jasper McCoy's ranch on Pecan Bayou in 1874. Other early settlers included the Merchant brothers and Dr. J. D. Windham, who started a ranch operated by his sons in the southwestern part of Callahan County. The late 19th and 20th centuries saw the consolidation of ranching as the region's economic backbone, with cattle ranching becoming dominant. The arrival of railroads in the late 19th century facilitated the transportation of goods and livestock, boosting local trade. Callahan County, organized in 1877 with Baird as the county seat, and Coleman County, with Coleman as its center, developed as agricultural and ranching hubs. In the 20th century, oil discoveries brought additional economic growth, particularly in Coleman County, where the oilfields produced over a million barrels by 1948, according to historical records. Sources: Texas State Historical Association - ACCESS & ROADS: Wolf Hollow Ranch fronts County Road 455 for approx. 1.52 miles. Interior roads measure more than 10 miles, with access provided to every pasture and stock tank. SURFACE WATER: Eleven (11) earthen stock ponds provide excellent water sources for cattle and wildlife, while offering opportunities for fishing and waterfowl hunting. Additionally, two drainages move through the property, Rocky Branch for 2.45 +/- miles and Wolf Hollow for 2.15 +/- miles. Water drains from northeast to southwest, towards the Pecan Bayou, which runs into Lake Brownwood and eventually into the Colorado River. TOPOGRAPHY: The ranch features an impressive 110+/- feet of elevation change, ranging from 1,640 +/- feet at the lowest elevation to 1,750 +/- feet at its highest elevation. Views from several hilltops provide 12-15 mile views to the north towards the Callahan Divide Mountain range, while other hilltops in the northwest section of the ranch provide scenic views to the northwest. CATTLE PENS & FENCING: The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced for cattle with a solid set of steel cattle pens. Both perimeter fences and cross fences range from great to poor condition, with excellent access across the ranch and between the 4 pastures. A stocking rate of 25 to 35 acres per animal unit is the estimated carrying capacity for the ranch. Pastures have been rested, and native grasses are in prime condition for the next owner. VEGETATION AND SOILS: Averaging 28 inches of rain annually, tree cover primarily consists of live oaks, mesquite, elm and hackberry along with other native plants. Short and medium grasses include native species like little bluestem, silver bluestem, dropseed, buffalograss, grama, wildrye, Texas wintergrass and others. Wildflowers on the property are impressive where the limestone ridges, grasslands and loamy soils support native species like Texas Bluebonnets, American Basketflower, Blackfoot Daisy, Indian Blanket, Indian Paintbrush, Prairie Verbana, Primrose and Beebalms. Soils include deeper Krum or Frio series soils found in creek/drainage bottoms with shallow, stony Tarrant series soils along the limestone-based ridgelines. Bolar series soils are found throughout most of the property’s pastureland. The ranch also supports a variety of forbs and browse, which contribute to the excellent wildlife habitat. Together with well-maintained pastureland, the ranch is in prime condition for the next owner. WILDLIFE: Wolf Hollow is a low-fenced wildlife haven, offering excellent habitat and prime hunting opportunities. The property has been very lightly hunted. There are five feed pens (8-10 panels each), three 3,000 lb. Outback protein feeders, two 1000 lb. Outback corn feeders and two AWS 5’x7’ blinds – all will convey with an acceptable offer. Additionally, a 5 1/2 acre wildlife food plot offers hunting opportunities and supplemental feed for September dove over sunflowers and/or winter wheat for deer. The ranch is home to Whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and Bobwhite quail, along with feral hogs and predators such as bobcats, coyotes, and foxes. Wintering waterfowl visit the eleven stock tanks and can be an additional hunting opportunity. UTILITIES: Access to utilities is available at the North-East corner of Wolf Hollow. Electricity: Coleman County Electric Cooperative supplies power to the area and has a line accessible just north of the NE corner of the property. All easements are secured and in place to run power to the property. Water: Coleman County Water Supply supplies water to the area and has a two-inch water line running down the east side of CR-455, currently ending just 1,000 ft from the NE corner of the property. Easements have been signed to extend the line & install a meter at the NE corner. The CCWS contract to extend the line has been executed and the current owner has paid all associated costs. Construction is expected to be completed by late October or early November, 2025. NEAREST AIRPORTS: Abilene Regional Airport (ABI): Located in Abilene, Texas, this public airport offers commercial flights, primarily connecting to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Gregory Simmons Memorial Airport (CISCO, TX): Situated in Cisco, Texas, this public-use airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. Coleman Municipal Airport (KCOM): Located two miles northeast of Coleman, Texas, this public airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. OIL AND GAS: One well with battery tanks is located on the far north side of the property and has a minor impact on the property. The well is accessed through the ranch to the north. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cross Plains Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: 2024 taxes were approx. $2,499.37. Property is agriculturally exempt. PRICE: $4,250 per acre ($10,671,750) Chris Wengierski, Agent – TX & OK 214-707-3474 mobile Blake Hortenstine, Listing Broker/ Partner 214-616-1305 mobile Cash McWhorter, Broker/ Partner 469-222-4076 mobile
$10,671,750 • 2,511 acres
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The 2,511 +/- acre Wolf Hollow Ranch presents one of the best raw, large acreage, combination ranches available in the Rolling Plains and Cross Timbers regions of Central Texas. The ranch is found on the southern Callahan County and northern Coleman County line – where rolling hills, dotted with large live oak mottes, give way to lush, productive grass valleys and scattered mesquites. Two named drainages move water from north to south through the property, ‘Rocky Branch’ and the ranch’s namesake, ‘Wolf Hollow’. Additionally, eleven large stock tanks provide water to both livestock and wildlife. Access to rural water and electricity are both found at the NE corner. A productive cattle ranch, Wolf Hollow is cross-fenced into four large pastures with an impressive set of steel pens. Over ten miles of well-maintained, interior ranch roads provide access throughout the ranch. Having been professionally managed by a wildlife biologist, there is a strong whitetail deer population on this low-fenced West Texas ranch, with Rio Grande turkeys, bobcats, wild hogs, dove, quail, wintering waterfowl, and a variety of other native animals. LOCATION: Wolf Hollow Ranch is situated south of Interstate 20 and West of Cross Plains, on the Callahan and Coleman County line. Approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes from Dallas and 2 hours from Fort Worth, fronting on County Road 455. Nearby towns include Cross Plains (6.75 miles east), Coleman (18 miles south), Clyde & Baird (20-23 miles northwest), and Abilene (35 miles northwest). HISTORY: Formerly a part of the renowned Silverbrook Pecan Bayou Ranch, a 20,000 +/- acre cattle ranch owned & meticulously cared for by Ms. Helen King Groves, the ‘First Lady of Cutting’ and great-granddaughter of Captain Richard King, for over 30 years. This landscape was the home range of the Comanche Indian tribes, known as ‘Comancheria’, and wasn't explored by Europeans until 1839. Almost 40 years later, the ‘Great Western Cattle Trail’ would pass through these prairies. Later, barbed wire fences, railroads and westward expansion finally conquered this once wild, expansive grassland. European settlement began in this region with James Dulan, likely the first white settler in Callahan County, who built a shelter on Hubbard Creek in 1859 and tended a small herd of cattle. The Whitten family followed, establishing a camp on Deep Creek in the northeastern part of the county before November 1863. By the early 1870s, more settlers arrived, primarily ranchers attracted by abundant grazing land. Notable early ranches included John Hittson's Three Circle Ranch, established in 1873, and Jasper McCoy's ranch on Pecan Bayou in 1874. Other early settlers included the Merchant brothers and Dr. J. D. Windham, who started a ranch operated by his sons in the southwestern part of Callahan County. The late 19th and 20th centuries saw the consolidation of ranching as the region's economic backbone, with cattle ranching becoming dominant. The arrival of railroads in the late 19th century facilitated the transportation of goods and livestock, boosting local trade. Callahan County, organized in 1877 with Baird as the county seat, and Coleman County, with Coleman as its center, developed as agricultural and ranching hubs. In the 20th century, oil discoveries brought additional economic growth, particularly in Coleman County, where the oilfields produced over a million barrels by 1948, according to historical records. Sources: Texas State Historical Association - ACCESS & ROADS: Wolf Hollow Ranch fronts County Road 455 for approx. 1.52 miles. Interior roads measure more than 10 miles, with access provided to every pasture and stock tank. SURFACE WATER: Eleven (11) earthen stock ponds provide excellent water sources for cattle and wildlife, while offering opportunities for fishing and waterfowl hunting. Additionally, two drainages move through the property, Rocky Branch for 2.45 +/- miles and Wolf Hollow for 2.15 +/- miles. Water drains from northeast to southwest, towards the Pecan Bayou, which runs into Lake Brownwood and eventually into the Colorado River. TOPOGRAPHY: The ranch features an impressive 110+/- feet of elevation change, ranging from 1,640 +/- feet at the lowest elevation to 1,750 +/- feet at its highest elevation. Views from several hilltops provide 12-15 mile views to the north towards the Callahan Divide Mountain range, while other hilltops in the northwest section of the ranch provide scenic views to the northwest. CATTLE PENS & FENCING: The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced for cattle with a solid set of steel cattle pens. Both perimeter fences and cross fences range from great to poor condition with excellent access across the ranch and between the 4 pastures. A stocking rate of 25 to 35 acres per animal unit is the estimated carrying capacity for the ranch. Pastures have been rested, and native grasses are in prime condition for the next owner. VEGETATION AND SOILS: Averaging 28 inches of rain annually, tree cover primarily consists of live oaks, mesquite, elm and hackberry along with other native plants. Short and medium grasses include native species like little bluestem, silver bluestem, dropseed, buffalograss, grama, wildrye, Texas wintergrass and others. Wildflowers on the property are impressive where the limestone ridges, grasslands and loamy soils support native species like Texas Bluebonnets, American Basketflower, Blackfoot Daisy, Indian Blanket, Indian Paintbrush, Prairie Verbana, Primrose and Beebalms. Soils include deeper Krum or Frio series soils found in creek/drainage bottoms with shallow, stony Tarrant series soils along the limestone-based ridgelines. Bolar series soils are found throughout most of the property’s pastureland. The ranch also supports a variety of forbs and browse, which contribute to the excellent wildlife habitat. Together with well-maintained pastureland, the ranch is in prime condition for the next owner. WILDLIFE: Wolf Hollow is a low-fenced wildlife haven, offering excellent habitat and prime hunting opportunities. The property has been very lightly hunted. There are five feed pens (8-10 panels each), three 3,000 lb. Outback protein feeders, two 1000 lb. Outback corn feeders and two AWS 5’x7’ blinds – all will convey with an acceptable offer. Additionally, a 5 1/2 acre wildlife food plot offers hunting opportunities and supplemental feed for September dove over sunflowers and/or winter wheat for deer. The ranch is home to Whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and Bobwhite quail, along with feral hogs and predators such as bobcats, coyotes, and foxes. Wintering waterfowl visit the eleven stock tanks and can be an additional hunting opportunity. UTILITIES: Access to utilities is available at the North-East corner of Wolf Hollow. Electricity: Coleman County Electric Cooperative supplies power to the area and has a line accessible just north of the NE corner of the property. All easements are secured and in place to run power to the property. Water: Coleman County Water Supply supplies water to the area and has a two-inch water line running down the east side of CR-455, currently ending just 1,000 ft from the NE corner of the property. Easements have been signed to extend the line & install a meter at the NE corner. The CCWS contract to extend the line has been executed and the current owner has paid all associated costs. Construction is expected to be completed by late October or early November, 2025. NEAREST AIRPORTS: Abilene Regional Airport (ABI): Located in Abilene, Texas, this public airport offers commercial flights, primarily connecting to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Gregory Simmons Memorial Airport (CISCO, TX): Situated in Cisco, Texas, this public-use airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. Coleman Municipal Airport (KCOM): Located two miles northeast of Coleman, Texas, this public airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. OIL AND GAS: One well with battery tanks is located on the far north side of the property and has a minor impact on the property. The well is accessed through the ranch to the north. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cross Plains Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: 2024 taxes were approx. $2,499.37. Property is agriculturally exempt. PRICE: $4,250 per acre ($10,671,750) Chris Wengierski, Agent – TX & OK 214-707-3474 mobile Blake Hortenstine, Listing Broker/ Partner 214-616-1305 mobile Cash McWhorter, Broker/ Partner 469-222-4076 mobile
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The 2,511 +/- acre Wolf Hollow Ranch presents one of the best raw, large acreage, combination ranches available in the Rolling Plains and Cross Timbers regions of Central Texas. The ranch is found on the southern Callahan County and northern Coleman County line – where rolling hills, dotted with large live oak mottes, give way to lush, productive grass valleys and scattered mesquites. Two named drainages move water from north to south through the property, ‘Rocky Branch’ and the ranch’s namesake, ‘Wolf Hollow’. Additionally, eleven large stock tanks provide water to both livestock and wildlife. Access to rural water and electricity are both found at the NE corner. A productive cattle ranch, Wolf Hollow is cross-fenced into four large pastures with an impressive set of steel pens. Over ten miles of well-maintained, interior ranch roads provide access throughout the ranch. Having been professionally managed by a wildlife biologist, there is a strong whitetail deer population on this low-fenced West Texas ranch, with Rio Grande turkeys, bobcats, wild hogs, dove, quail, wintering waterfowl, and a variety of other native animals. LOCATION: Wolf Hollow Ranch is situated south of Interstate 20 and West of Cross Plains, on the Callahan and Coleman County line. Approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes from Dallas and 2 hours from Fort Worth, fronting on County Road 455. Nearby towns include Cross Plains (6.75 miles east), Coleman (18 miles south), Clyde & Baird (20-23 miles northwest), and Abilene (35 miles northwest). HISTORY: Formerly a part of the renowned Silverbrook Pecan Bayou Ranch, a 20,000 +/- acre cattle ranch owned & meticulously cared for by Ms. Helen King Groves, the ‘First Lady of Cutting’ and great-granddaughter of Captain Richard King, for over 30 years. This landscape was the home range of the Comanche Indian tribes, known as ‘Comancheria’, and wasn't explored by Europeans until 1839. Almost 40 years later, the ‘Great Western Cattle Trail’ would pass through these prairies. Later, barbed wire fences, railroads and westward expansion finally conquered this once wild, expansive grassland. European settlement began in this region with James Dulan, likely the first white settler in Callahan County, who built a shelter on Hubbard Creek in 1859 and tended a small herd of cattle. The Whitten family followed, establishing a camp on Deep Creek in the northeastern part of the county before November 1863. By the early 1870s, more settlers arrived, primarily ranchers attracted by abundant grazing land. Notable early ranches included John Hittson's Three Circle Ranch, established in 1873, and Jasper McCoy's ranch on Pecan Bayou in 1874. Other early settlers included the Merchant brothers and Dr. J. D. Windham, who started a ranch operated by his sons in the southwestern part of Callahan County. The late 19th and 20th centuries saw the consolidation of ranching as the region's economic backbone, with cattle ranching becoming dominant. The arrival of railroads in the late 19th century facilitated the transportation of goods and livestock, boosting local trade. Callahan County, organized in 1877 with Baird as the county seat, and Coleman County, with Coleman as its center, developed as agricultural and ranching hubs. In the 20th century, oil discoveries brought additional economic growth, particularly in Coleman County, where the oilfields produced over a million barrels by 1948, according to historical records. Sources: Texas State Historical Association - ACCESS & ROADS: Wolf Hollow Ranch fronts County Road 455 for approx. 1.52 miles. Interior roads measure more than 10 miles, with access provided to every pasture and stock tank. SURFACE WATER: Eleven (11) earthen stock ponds provide excellent water sources for cattle and wildlife, while offering opportunities for fishing and waterfowl hunting. Additionally, two drainages move through the property, Rocky Branch for 2.45 +/- miles and Wolf Hollow for 2.15 +/- miles. Water drains from northeast to southwest, towards the Pecan Bayou, which runs into Lake Brownwood and eventually into the Colorado River. TOPOGRAPHY: The ranch features an impressive 110+/- feet of elevation change, ranging from 1,640 +/- feet at the lowest elevation to 1,750 +/- feet at its highest elevation. Views from several hilltops provide 12-15 mile views to the north towards the Callahan Divide Mountain range, while other hilltops in the northwest section of the ranch provide scenic views to the northwest. CATTLE PENS & FENCING: The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced for cattle with a solid set of steel cattle pens. Both perimeter fences and cross fences range from great to poor condition with excellent access across the ranch and between the 4 pastures. A stocking rate of 25 to 35 acres per animal unit is the estimated carrying capacity for the ranch. Pastures have been rested, and native grasses are in prime condition for the next owner. VEGETATION AND SOILS: Averaging 28 inches of rain annually, tree cover primarily consists of live oaks, mesquite, elm and hackberry along with other native plants. Short and medium grasses include native species like little bluestem, silver bluestem, dropseed, buffalograss, grama, wildrye, Texas wintergrass and others. Wildflowers on the property are impressive where the limestone ridges, grasslands and loamy soils support native species like Texas Bluebonnets, American Basketflower, Blackfoot Daisy, Indian Blanket, Indian Paintbrush, Prairie Verbana, Primrose and Beebalms. Soils include deeper Krum or Frio series soils found in creek/drainage bottoms with shallow, stony Tarrant series soils along the limestone-based ridgelines. Bolar series soils are found throughout most of the property’s pastureland. The ranch also supports a variety of forbs and browse, which contribute to the excellent wildlife habitat. Together with well-maintained pastureland, the ranch is in prime condition for the next owner. WILDLIFE: Wolf Hollow is a low-fenced wildlife haven, offering excellent habitat and prime hunting opportunities. The property has been very lightly hunted. There are five feed pens (8-10 panels each), three 3,000 lb. Outback protein feeders, two 1000 lb. Outback corn feeders and two AWS 5’x7’ blinds – all will convey with an acceptable offer. Additionally, a 5 1/2 acre wildlife food plot offers hunting opportunities and supplemental feed for September dove over sunflowers and/or winter wheat for deer. The ranch is home to Whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and Bobwhite quail, along with feral hogs and predators such as bobcats, coyotes, and foxes. Wintering waterfowl visit the eleven stock tanks and can be an additional hunting opportunity. UTILITIES: Access to utilities is available at the North-East corner of Wolf Hollow. Electricity: Coleman County Electric Cooperative supplies power to the area and has a line accessible just north of the NE corner of the property. All easements are secured and in place to run power to the property. Water: Coleman County Water Supply supplies water to the area and has a two-inch water line running down the east side of CR-455, currently ending just 1,000 ft from the NE corner of the property. Easements have been signed to extend the line & install a meter at the NE corner. The CCWS contract to extend the line has been executed and the current owner has paid all associated costs. Construction is expected to be completed by late October or early November, 2025. NEAREST AIRPORTS: Abilene Regional Airport (ABI): Located in Abilene, Texas, this public airport offers commercial flights, primarily connecting to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Gregory Simmons Memorial Airport (CISCO, TX): Situated in Cisco, Texas, this public-use airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. Coleman Municipal Airport (KCOM): Located two miles northeast of Coleman, Texas, this public airport serves general aviation and offers facilities for aircraft operations. OIL AND GAS: One well with battery tanks is located on the far north side of the property and has a minor impact on the property. The well is accessed through the ranch to the north. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cross Plains Independent School District. PROPERTY TAXES: 2024 taxes were approx. $2,499.37. Property is agriculturally exempt. PRICE: $4,250 per acre ($10,671,750) Chris Wengierski, Agent – TX & OK 214-707-3474 mobile Blake Hortenstine, Listing Broker/ Partner 214-616-1305 mobile Cash McWhorter, Broker/ Partner 469-222-4076 mobile
