$8,311,875
Discover a once-in-a-generation opportunity to own the Pritchard Sumner Ranch, a significant and historic 8,525± acre working ranch on California’s Central Coast. Held within the same family for over 150 years, this remarkable property offers a rare blend of rich ranching history, ecological diversity, and outstanding recreational and conservation possibilities. Historically supporting up to 200 cow/calf pairs annually, the ranch features comprehensive livestock infrastructure including cross fencing, approximately 22 troughs, new corrals, a loading chute, 60ft truck scale, and well-maintained roads. Beyond its agricultural utility, the land teems with excellent recreational opportunities such as hunting (A-Zone deer), hiking, riding, and ATVing. It is home to diverse wildlife, including tule elk, black-tailed deer, wild pig, dove, and quail. Water is plentiful with two domestic wells, an 80,000-gallon storage tank, and two stock ponds. Improvements on the ranch includes a well-maintained 1930s ranch house with three bedrooms and one bath, boasting a new roof and stabilized foundation. A 40’ x 30’ metal pole barn, built within the last decade, and additional outbuildings provide further utility. From its sweeping ridgetop vistas and expansive valleys to its thriving tule elk habitat and rich homesteading heritage, the Pritchard Sumner Ranch presents a unique canvas for legacy-minded ownership. About 8,025.97 ± acres are under the Williamson Act for significant property tax benefits. Over 40 historical homestead patents. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: In the same family for over 150 years 42 tax parcels in Kern and San Luis Obispo Counties totaling 8,525.89 acres Over 40 historical homestead patents 5,673± acres in Kern County and the balance in San Luis Obispo County Nearly entire ranch is under a Williamson Act contract for reduced property taxes Historically supported up to 200 cow/calf pairs on annual rangeland Water infrastructure includes two wells, 22 troughs, and 80,000 gallons of storage Livestock improvements: new corrals, loading chute, 60-ft truck scale Tule elk, black-tailed deer, wild pig, dove, and quail — zoned A Zone for deer Recreation includes hunting, hiking, riding, ATV use, and panoramic views from 3,000 ft Private hunting lease currently in place (not publicly advertised) Potential for conservation easement or habitat mitigation due to wildlife corridor location Headquarters area offers infrastructure with room to reimagine

Carter Creek Ranch is an expansive 8,519+/- deeded acre property located ten miles southeast of Dillon, Montana, in a region known for its strong agricultural heritage and recreational opportunities. An airport with sufficient services for private aircraft, including large business jets, is within a 15-minute drive of the ranch. This ranch is primarily utilized for summer and fall grazing, with its southern boundary adjoining BLM public land, offering additional recreational access. The property features a diverse landscape that transitions from steep, rocky outcroppings to gently sloping creek bottoms and undulating benchland meadows. The terrain is punctuated by sagebrush, and pockets of spring-fed aspen groves, as well as dense stands of fir and pine, providing ideal habitat and cover for a wide range of wildlife. Hunting opportunities abound with resident populations of upland birds, mule deer, and elk. Water resources include perennial and seasonal creeks and springs, with the headwaters of Sweetwater Creek, Carter Creek, and Timber Creek each beginning on the ranch. These sources provide adequate water for both livestock and wildlife. Improvements include a modest home built in the early 1990s and a set of working corrals. Carter Creek Ranch offers a rare combination of productive grazing land, natural beauty, and excellent recreational potential, making it an ideal canvas for agricultural, conservation, or sporting pursuits. Its location close to the "Cowtown" of Dillon is an added benefit. The Facts: ~ 8,519+/- deeded acres ~ Predominately used for summer grazing and recreational purposes ~ Perennial and seasonal creeks and springs include Sweetwater, Timber, and Carter Creeks ~ Diverse terrain with aspen, fir, and pine providing habitat for upland birds, deer, and elk ~ Modest improvements with a house built in the early 1990s and working corrals ~ Access is off a county gravel road ten miles southeast of Dillon, Montana ~ Excellent agricultural, conservation, and recreational potential ~ Within 15 minutes of a jet-capable airport

$30,700,000
Spanning an impressive 7,607 ± acres in the heart of Monterey and San Benito counties near King City, Reynolds Ranch represents a true legacy property, proudly owned by the same family for over 116 years. Offering a compelling combination of productive irrigated farmland, expansive grazing land, and abundant water resources, the ranch is a standout opportunity in California’s Central Coast region. With deep agricultural roots and a rich history of stewardship, this property is both a working operation and a long-term investment in land, water, and heritage. The ranch portion encompasses 6,863.64 ± acres of rangeland, supported by two wells, natural springs, and the seasonal San Lorenzo Creek. A 2,368 sq. ft. ranch home anchors the headquarters, complemented by a caretaker home with a detached 4-car garage, barn, shed, livestock corral, and numerous outbuildings that support the day-to-day operations. Additionally, there is Spring Cottage, located roughly a half mile from the main ranch compound on a separate land parcel, which has full utilities. Currently, the ranch benefits from an income-producing cattle lease, offering passive income while preserving the ranching tradition that has been maintained here for generations. The farming component includes 743 ± acres, of which 552.60 acres are highly productive level Class I & II soils, well-suited for a wide range of row crops. Currently farmed in leafy greens, the irrigated acreage is supported by a developed irrigation system including two high-production wells and retention ponds with an income-producing lease in place with a large local agricultural cooperative, providing reliable annual revenue. The soil quality, water availability, mild Mediterranean climate, and existing infrastructure offer significant flexibility for future crop rotations or diversified production. Utilities are also in place, making this farmland fully equipped for ongoing agricultural or other diversified uses. Together, the farm and ranch present an exceptional, large-scale offering rarely seen on the market. With its blend of income potential, water resources, working infrastructure, and deep agricultural heritage, this property is uniquely positioned to carry forward a proud legacy while supporting future agricultural, ranching, or conservation ambitions. Property can be sold in three ways: 1.) Both Farm & Ranch; $29,165,000 2.) Ranch; $8,265,000 3.) Farm; $20,900,000 PROPERTY VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/embed/S7ANSJX_2C4?si=rqIuhLpM_bxRSPc5 PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: • 7,607.70 ± acres in Monterey & San Benito Counties • In the same family for over 116 years • Rare large-scale Central Coast property • Combination of farmland and rangeland • Water sources: two wells, springs, San Lorenzo Creek • Income-producing cattle lease • Grazing lease allows for 200 cow/calf pairs • 2,368 SF main home • 1,533 SF caretaker home with a detached 800 SF four-car garage • 1,200 SF manufactured home • Large 4,410 SF Barn, corrals, shed, and outbuildings • Quaint spring cottage with separate location and utilities • 743.96 ± acres in the Farm section • 552.60 ± acres of Class I & II irrigated soils o 40 of those acres are certified organic production • Leased for leafy greens – steady income • Developed irrigation system including two high-production wells and retention ponds • Horseback riding, ATVing, hiking • Hunting: elk, deer, pigs, quail, fox, coyote • Suited for agriculture, ranching, or conservation • Some acreage in the Williamson Act

For the first time in generations, the historic Randado Ranch is being offered for sale—a true South Texas legacy property under the same family’s stewardship for 95 years. It is among the finest combination cattle, deer, and quail ranches we’ve had the privilege to list for sale. A significant feature of the ranch is its extraordinary water resources, which are distributed throughout the property. The property has a long, rich history of intensive deer and game management dating back to 1965, when Al Brothers became ranch manager and pioneered many of the quality deer management techniques that remain the foundation of modern practices today. One could argue that modern deer management was born on this ranch during Al Brothers’ three-decade tenure as its ranch manager. He is widely regarded as one of the true fathers of white-tailed deer management. In 1966, the property was high-fenced—one of the very first ranches in South Texas to do so—and that innovation became a defining trend across the region. The Randado Ranch continues to maintain a strong native deer herd that has consistently produced trophy whitetails for decades. The sandy soils of the western sand sheet provide outstanding browse and first-class quail habitat, supporting abundant quail populations. Cattle operations benefit from well-designed infrastructure, while the ranch’s location and water resources create phenomenal dove hunting opportunities as well. The owners’ long-standing care and attention to detail are evident in every aspect of this remarkable property. The family’s deep conservation ethic is further reflected in their long-standing support of wildlife research, including numerous studies conducted in partnership with Dr. Charlie DeYoung through Texas A&M University–Kingsville (formerly Texas A&I). LOCATION The ranch is located along Highway 16, approximately 26 miles south of Hebbronville, Texas, and about a three-hour drive from San Antonio. It is easily accessible via the Jim Hogg County Airport in Hebbronville or the ranch’s own 4,500-foot private airstrip (not currently in use). TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT Over 80% of the Randado Ranch is comprised of Brennan, Copita, and Delmita sands, which are characteristic of the South Texas Sand Sheet. These deep, sandy soils occur primarily in the bottomland areas with very little topographic relief, creating ideal habitat for both cattle and wildlife. A distinctive escarpment rises along the northern section of the property, offering a noticeable change in elevation and providing impressive long-range vistas—a rare feature in this part of Jim Hogg County. Three creek bottoms traverse the property and carry water during periods of substantial rainfall. Los Tanques Creek Bottom, the most significant of the three, runs through the center of the ranch and serves as a defining natural feature. The other two drainages provide similar ecological value and further enhance the ranch’s habitat diversity. The ranch contains a well-established caliche quarry that produces quality material used for building and maintaining the extensive system of ranch roads. This resource is a long-term operational benefit. Divided into 12 well-managed pastures, the ranch supports an efficient rotational grazing system for the cattle operation. The range supports a healthy variety of native grasses. The main introduced grass is buffel. Nominal, if any, tangle head grass is believed to be present on the property. This balance creates ideal conditions for both livestock productivity and native wildlife diversity. The habitat on the ranch is a diverse mix of unmolested native brush and areas of old regrowth from earlier brush work designed to enhance quail hunting opportunities. The resulting mosaic provides ideal conditions to support the ranch’s balance of game and livestock operations. Dominant brush species include prickly pear, guayacán, granjeno, kidneywood, coma, Texas ebony, mesquite, and guajillo, among many others typical of the South Texas brush country. Across the property, a total of 19 high-fenced fields and 18 low-fenced fields have been strategically established, with 23 of these fields (83 acres) used to plant winter oats annually each fall. WILDLIFE White-tailed Deer High-fenced since 1966, the all native whitetail herd has been managed for decades, consistently producing exceptional trophy-class bucks. A comprehensive supplemental feeding program was introduced in 2009, initially featuring protein pellets and later incorporating cottonseed, to promote herd health and maximize antler development. The result is one of the most balanced and genetically desireable native whitetail deer populations in South Texas. The herd consistently yields a high fawn crop and maintains an ideal age class structure, with a healthy number of bucks in each age class. White-tailed deer hunting is limited to family and friends and is accomplished through the use of thirty-seven hunting blinds located throughout the ranch. Quail Northern Bobwhite and Blue Scaled Quail: One of the first things noticed when entering the property is the exceptional grassy cover throughout the property. The careful management of the grasses along with the extensive water development produces a high number of quail. The current owners have not maintained all of the habitat created for hunting quail; however, it would take minimal effort to reclaim and create a significant amount of habitat for hunting quail via multi-dog strings and quail rigs. As it is, there are plenty of locations to drop a dog or two and walk/buggy hunt. Mourning & White-wing Dove The property offers outstanding Mourning & White-winged Dove hunting in part due to its abundant food and 60 earthen tanks distributed across the ranch. Mark Matthews assisted in flying the early October aerial game survey and noted seeing more mourning and white-winged doves in the helicopter survey than ever seen in his 44 years of flying game surveys. IMPROVEMENTS The majority of improvements are situated within the headquarters compound near the center of the property. The main house consists of a spacious living area, a well-appointed kitchen, and gun room with large safe. The two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath main house is surrounded by four casitas, providing ample lodging for family and guests. Together, the main house and casitas offer six bedrooms and six-and-a-half baths. The main house was remodeled in 2024, blending modern comfort with traditional ranch style. Additional headquarters improvements include a manager’s house, storage modules, a deer processing area with a walk-in cooler, barn, and multiple covered equipment sheds. A reverse osmosis (RO) water treatment system with 1,000 gallons of storage is housed in its own dedicated shed, ensuring high-quality water throughout the compound. There is also on-site fuel storage, including 500 and 2,000-gallon diesel tanks and a 1,000-gallon unleaded gasoline tank, providing ample fuel reserves for vehicles and equipment. For livestock and operational efficiency, the ranch features three sets of cattle pens strategically located across the north, central, and southern portions of the property, as well as a horse arena. For target practice, there is a 100-yard shooting range plus a dedicated 1,000-yard long-range. The rectangular-shaped ranch is easily accessible via an extensive, well-maintained road system, regularly graded with a motor grader/maintainer. Pasture travel is seamless thanks to cattle guards connecting nearly all pastures—no gates need to be opened, even when livestock are present. WATER The property has 17 electric water wells, 60 earthen tanks, and 13 water troughs/pilas. Thirty-one of the earthen tanks and all water troughs can be filled from one or more water wells through miles of extensive piping. There are multiple water sources in every pasture, limiting the distance wildlife and cattle must travel for water. Even in drought years, the ranch has the ability to put water in all pastures. The water wells were located throughout the ranch back when management engaged in planting lablab fields (food plots) with underground drip irrigation in its 19 high fenced fields. The property also has 3 operating windmills for water. ELECTRICITY Randado Ranch is well-serviced with an electrical infrastructure that provides power access throughout the property. Electricity is supplied by Medina Electric Cooperative and Reliant Energy, ensuring service across all operational areas of the ranch. There are currently 17 active electric meters distributed to support the headquarters compound, water wells, equipment areas, and remote improvements. In addition, there are 6 locations where electrical service has been previously disconnected, which could be reestablished if desired. MINERALS Minerals are not available for offer on this ranch. A portion of Randado Ranch, totaling approximately 1,280 acres, is Mineral Classified. The owners are not conveying royalties on state-owned minerals. Existing mineral production is primarily concentrated within a few designated pastures, much of it occurring on the Mineral Classified portion of the ranch. Currently, there are 11 active gas well sites.

La Brisa has been managed intelligently for cattle, white-tail, and quail continuously since the 70’s. The front gate on FM 490 is 18 minutes to the new Starbucks and Chick-fil-A in Rio Grande City. 60 miles of boundary high fence and internal low fence break the ranch into several pastures to manage for wildlife and move and work cattle. Water is there. Multiple water wells and over 3 dozen drought proof troughs and ponds are supplied year round. The ranch has graded caliche main roads as well as miles and miles of ranch roads and quail lanes totaling well north of 100 miles in total. Headquarters sits 3 and a half miles in the middle of the ranch and has everything you need with 3 houses and 30,000 SF of barns and quality pipe working pens. This ranch isn’t flat, 170 feet of change from the brush country tops to the sandy bottoms and ag fields. Buffelgrass across the ranch holds quail well and keeps the cattle busy. The ag fields produce corn, milo, sunflowers, and sesame seeds. With the amount of tonnage of production of grain from 900 acres of ag fields, there is no reason to travel for wing shooting. One of the biggest opportunities with the ag fields is to potentially use this grain inside the ranch for further wildlife or cattle production if desired. Cattle and the ag fields keep La Brisa profitable from operations. White-tails, quail, turkey, and doves are at trophy levels. The ranch works today and is a good one. Come take a look. LOCATION La Brisa is located in Southeastern Starr county, only 16 minutes Northeast from the rapidly developing Rio Grande City, and 1 hour from McAllen. The location of this ranch will allow new owners the luxury of flying private into Rio Grande City Municipal (25 minutes away), or commercial from McAllen International (1 hour away). Distances to Texas’ Metroplexes from the front gate listed below. San Antonio: 218 miles, 3.5 hours Austin: 304 miles, 4.75 hours Houston: 351 miles, 5.25 hours The property’s proximity to Rio Grande City is of huge value and is very rare for a ranch this size. The ability to go from losing track of time on a 7,000+ acre ranch chasing quail, whitetails, or cattle, and still being able to hop into town for an easy lunch is a nice perk. Rio Grande City provides access to other luxuries like the Texas favorite HEB PLUS!, a variety of restaurants, and several Farm and Ranch stores. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT Positioned at the division between the highly productive pastures and crop ground of Eastern Starr County and the rolling brush covered hills of the western bounds of the county. The La Brisa is a rare property that boasts an ideally balanced split of both ecotypes thanks to the variety of soils and geology on the property. This diversity allows this ranch to be utilized as a true cattle, AG, and wildlife property all in one. The highly productive pastures, and nearly 900 acres of row crop acreage on the ranch benefit from well drained sandy loams including Romadero and McAllen soil complexes. The 3000+ acres of improved grass on the property consist primarily of buffelgrass allowing a rancher to run 220+ head comfortably without risk of overgrazing. Buffelgrass being managed and grazed appropriately provides great habitat for Bobwhite quail. In contrast the beautifully rolling uplands of the property are dominated by the more shallow Zapata soils which produce a variety of native brush species, key to the nutritional requirements of browsing species like whitetail, and other exotic species an owner may want to introduce to the ranch. These sections of the ranch offer beautiful high points to look over the land as well as dense concentrations of wildlife thanks to the ample amount of cover provided by the mixed brush. The entire ranch is grazed by cattle and rotated for management. WILDLIFE La Brisa Ranch has been managed intensely for wildlife interests for nearly 50 years. From strategized brush management to the implementation of 30+ watering stations on the property, grand ideas have not only been dreamed up, they have been acted upon. High fenced management of the Whitetail herd through the Texas MLDP program has been a constant at La Brisa, promoting opportunities at Trophy class deer annually. Herd data from annual helicopter surveys have also been kept for tracking data and recording purposes. In addition to the premier whitetail opportunities, the ranch also boasts healthy populations of quail and turkeys. Ample water resources and management of early successional habitat continues to foster a ranch where these highly coveted game birds can thrive and offer memory filled opportunities for a future owner and their friends and family. Bobwhite quail is the predominant species with coveys of Blue quails in the ranch’s high grounds. In addition to the high fenced opportunities on La Brisa, there are ~780 acres of low fence pasture on the property’s eastern boundary that has a great healthy and managed low fence population of white-tails. AGRICULTURE 900 acres of managed ag fields produce grain and cash income to the owner. The ranch comfortably supports 220 pairs of cattle year round. IMPROVEMENTS In conjunction with the ranch’s intentional management and functional character, the improvements on the property are of great quality and turnkey in nature. Living Accommodations: Main House ○ 4 Bed/ 3 Bath Barn House ○ 2 Bed/1 Bath Headquarters House ○ 3 Bed/2 Bath Functional improvements: Cattle: Over 20 fenced pastures, and dozens of miles of kept fencing, Loading and Working Pens High Fence Management: 2 breeding/soft release pens used for high fenced animal management totaling 96 acres (16 acres, and 80 acres). Water: 2 Wells, City Water connection, 30+ Troughs Barns and Shops: Total of ~33,000 SF between 4 buildings/barns. WATER The ranch includes multiple water wells, a city water connection, over 30 troughs, and 4 ponds. Several other ponds and low points on the property additionally hold water with average annual rainfall. ELECTRICITY Power is present at both headquarters and throughout the ranch, provided by Medina Electric Co-op. MINERALS Surface estate only. AREA HISTORY The La Brisa is situated in the storied ranchlands of Central Starr County, this area is rooted in the ranching system that developed in the 18th century, when expansive ranches were established along the Rio Grande frontier. Nearby Rio Grande City emerged from these early ranches as a center of cattle trade and cross-border commerce, shaping the region’s agricultural identity. Today, the surrounding landscape remains defined by large legacy ranches, native South Texas brush, productive farm land, and a long-standing connection to both ranching and energy development—offering a blend of heritage, productivity, and long-term investment appeal. This ranch is co-brokered by Republic Ranches and Dan Kinsel Ranches.

Located in western Tehama County, the 6,820± acre Carpenter Ranch offers a versatile winter grazing operation just 15 minutes from Red Bluff and Corning. This is a prime opportunity for a cattleman looking to eliminate daily feeding requirements during the winter months, with the added potential for hunting income in a private, accessible setting. The ranch has a carrying capacity of 450–500 head from December through mid-May. The usable grassland is divided into seven fields for rotational grazing and includes steel working corrals with semi-truck access. With frontage along paved county roads, access is easily managed through a limited number of locked gates. Water resources include numerous seasonal stock ponds and three creeks. Elder Creek, the primary water feature, traverses the northern one-third of the property and provides stock water for approximately nine months of the year, supported by deeded riparian rights. To support operations during drier months, the ranch is equipped with a solar-powered well that pumps to a storage tank, which then gravity-feeds a network of troughs across the pastures. In addition to its agricultural value, the ranch offers a private recreational setting with views of Mount Shasta and Mount Lassen. The mix of open rangeland and native blue oaks supports black-tailed deer, wild pig, coyote, turkey, quail, dove, ducks, and geese, providing on-site hunting opportunities. Miles of internal roads and trails allow for easy access by ATV or horseback. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: • 15 minutes from Red Bluff and Corning, CA • Level to gently rolling topography with views of Mount Shasta and Mount Lassen • Entirely usable grassland divided into seven fenced fields • Carrying capacity of 450–500 head (December through mid-May) • Steel working corrals with semi-truck access • Two separate fields (80± acres and 111± acres) suitable for orchard development or other agricultural uses • Water resources include three creeks, including Elder Creek • Deeded riparian water rights to Elder Creek • Solar-powered well, storage tank, and multiple livestock troughs • Excellent wildlife habitat: black-tailed deer, wild pig, coyote, turkey, quail, dove, ducks, and geese • Recreational opportunities including hunting, horseback riding, and ATV use • Mineral rights (oil, gas, and minerals) owned by seller and to be retained Co-Listed with AG Land Brokers

If you’re looking for a place that runs cows efficiently and raises heavy, uniform calves year after year, this ranch checks the boxes. Located in Fallon County, Montana, south of Ismay, it’s a solid, well-watered operation with good grass, good fences, and the right mix of hay ground and native range. Ranch Profile Total Acres: 6,799± (6,079 deeded, 640 state lease, 80 BLM) Carrying Capacity: Currently running ~230 bred cows and 9 bulls, with room to expand. Pastures: 17, allowing for true rotational grazing flexibility. Hay Ground: 1,100± acres of dryland hay; averages ¾ ton/acre on upland and 1½ ton/acre along the creek bottom. Water: 4 wells tied into an extensive pipeline system feeding 24 fiberglass tanks plus 14 reservoirs across nearly every pasture. With this setup, the ranch handles a full cow–calf program efficiently. There’s potential to graze more hayland or seed additional acres into forage crops like hay barley, triticale, oats and peas, millet, or forage winter wheat to stretch carrying capacity further. Production Performance This place raises calves that speak for the grass. Calves are typically marketed mid to late October, weaning in the mid- to high-500-pound range without heavy supplement or creep feed. The combination of strong native range and high-quality bottom hay ground provides excellent nutrition and weight gains that hold steady through dry years. With tighter grazing rotation and a modest farming program, you could easily push those numbers higher. Headquarters Set at the end of a private 2-mile driveway, the improvements sit in a protected valley overlooking Hay Creek—private, quiet, and practical. Main Home: 4,480 sq. ft. custom log home (12–13 years old), with modern amenities and great views. Second Home: 5-bedroom, 3-bath doublewide on a full basement—ideal for family or hired help. Facilities: Steel corrals with Powder River tub and manual chute 32×64 calving barn with 32×40 attached shop Horse/milking barn Extras: Two greenhouses — one Growing Dome for winter gardening (propane-assisted, highly efficient), and one for summer starts. Wildlife & Setting Excellent mule deer and antelope country with turkeys, pheasants, and upland birds common; elk and black bear pass through on occasion. You’ll be surrounded by full-time, established ranchers in a genuine cow country community. Access & Location Nearest School: Plevna, MT (small K–12 school, 94 total students) with bus route near ranch headquarters Services: Baker, MT – 35 miles (livestock market, feed, supplies, 4,900’ paved runway) Regional Hubs: Miles City, MT – 65 miles Dickinson, ND – 150 miles (daily flights) Billings, MT – 205 miles Rapid City, SD – 235 miles Bottom Line This is real ranch country—productive native grass, dependable water, and a setup that makes sense. You can step in, turn out cows, and go to work. It’s the kind of outfit that makes a living, not just a postcard. Contact Dru 406-934-2424 Seller Lic. Real Estate Professional

Rancho Temescal is located in Ventura County near the small community of Piru, roughly 45 minutes northwest of downtown Los Angeles and 60 miles southeast of Santa Barbara. The ranch is accessible via Piru Canyon Road, nestled in a secluded valley that rises into the surrounding foothills and mountains of the Topatopa Range and Los Padres National Forest. The terrain is diverse and visually striking, with sweeping meadows, oak-studded hills, citrus and avocado orchards, creek beds, and mountain vistas-all contributing to its unique and highly photogenic character. The ranch comprises over 5,620+/- acres, offering both seclusion and proximity to major southern California markets. The ranch benefits from a variety of income streams, including agriculture, oil and gas production, equestrian operations, an event venue, and film. Its sprawling landscape and location in the TMZ (the "Thirty Mile Zone") create strong incentives for Hollywood to use the ranch as a convenient and compelling filming location. Co-listed with Terry Hundemer of The Chickering Company.

The ranch comprises over 5,620± acres, offering both seclusion and proximity to major southern California markets. The ranch benefits from a variety of income streams, including agriculture, oil and gas production, equestrian operations, an event venue, and film.

The Red Rock Ranch, arguably the Midwest’s most extraordinary ranch, is nestled along the banks of the Arkansas River in northern Oklahoma. Spanning 5,395+/- acres, this stunning property is bordered on three sides by the mighty Arkansas and reached by a single public road offering a naturally private and irreplaceable setting. This ranch boasts rolling hills of native grasses and stands of hardwood trees, with nearly nine miles of riverfront. The beauty and serenity of this natural setting are unmatched. The ranch is accentuated by the sensational Lodge, in addition to two superb matching cottages and a beautiful owner’s residence. This ranch is an amazing showcase of Oklahoma’s outdoor scenery and topographical variations, abounding with wildlife, including deer, turkey, quail, ducks, bald and golden eagles, and various other species. Elevations on the property run from 870 feet along the river up to 1,070 feet on the highest hills. The Lodge and cottages, along with the owner’s residence, are perched on a bluff that sits 160 feet above the river in the northwest quadrant of the ranch. Sitting on the Lodge patio, one can gaze to the west to watch the river flowing towards the ranch from over five miles away. At the same time, you have a commanding view north across the lower bank of the river towards Ponca City. With the stunning views from the extraordinary Lodge and the two spacious cottages, this is the perfect setup for family gatherings, group meetings, or corporate management retreats. Driving the ranch’s excellent gravel road system feels like traveling through a private park surrounded by a landscape preserved for generations. The unique location and excellent care the ranch has received over the last 45 years are what make the property special. The Facts: ~ 5,395+/- deeded acres in Noble County, Oklahoma, bordered on three sides by nearly nine miles of Arkansas River frontage ~ Only accessible by a single road, providing an unmatched level of natural privacy and seclusion ~ Trophy whitetail deer program managed since 1995, with archery bucks harvested up to 197 inches; limited to 18 or fewer guided hunts per year ~ Premier waterfowl destination situated between the 17,000-acre Kaw Lake and 5,400-acre Sooner Lake, just seven miles apart ~ Lodge compound perched 160 feet above the river, featuring a 1,900+/- square foot Lodge; two matching cottages, 2,700+/- square feet each; and a 2,023+/- square foot owner's residence, all remodeled between 2022 - 2024 ~ 11 miles of maintained gravel roads and 22 miles of trails for hiking, biking, horseback riding, and UTV exploration ~ 400+ acres of active farmland planted in wheat and corn, plus a cattle operation with approximately 75 head and 2,000+ round bales of hay produced in 2025 ~ 22 ponds on the property, six managed for trophy fishing, including bass, bluegill, crappie, catfish, and one stocked annually with rainbow trout ~ Fiber-optic internet connected in 2025 via Cox Communications with speeds up to 500 Mbps

The next owner of East Canyon will benefit from a third-party grazing lease so as to not be burdened with running the day-to-day operations of a working cattle ranch. The ranch comfortably holds up to 100 grass-fed cow-calf pairs, which graze pastures and hillsides from April through October. In the fall, cows are moved off the ranch. Portions of the lower pasture are farmed for hay and used for late summer and fall grazing. There is adequate stock watering available through perfected water rights that will be conveyed to the next owner. The current owner has made significant improvements to the ranch and has introduced a progressive, regenerative approach to farming and ranching which minimizes impacts to valuable soil and water resources. The ranch manager will continue to make improvements with assistance and input from the next owner of the East Canyon Ranch. Additionally, an equestrian complex is located adjacent to the ranch where year-round boarding and training facilities are available to a new owner if so desired. This legacy offering so close to the Wasatch Front offers the opportunity to design and build two spectacular mountain homes, features panoramic valley and mountain views, and provides unlimited recreational options.

The Rigden Ranch is in an incomparable western setting of high mesas and open valleys that have seen Indian tribes, miners, settlers, and ranchers live here through the years of recorded history. This includes Virgil Earp, who homesteaded on the ranch along Kirkland Creek after his time in Tombstone, Arizona, with his brother Wyatt. The ranch has been in the care of the Rigden family, including the famed sculptor and painter Cynthia Rigden, for over a century. Along a popular scenic route for travelers soaking in the desert landscape, there is plenty of land and water for the dreams of future owners to be realized. **Offered in cooperation with Jim Webb of Hebbard & Webb, Inc. Phone: 602-524-8017 Email: hwincre@aol.com

$12,000,000
Powderhorn Ranch is a sprawling 4,356±-acre cattle ranch located near Greenfield, California, with all the improvements and water you need to pick up and keep this operation moo-ving!

Nestled in the heart of the Little Snake River Valley along the Colorado and Wyoming border, the ranch is located less than one mile north of Dixon, Wyoming, and approximately a one-and-a-half-hour drive from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Buck Gulch Ranch is a multi-generational livestock operation steeped in over 120 years of family ranching heritage. Adjacent to BLM and State of Wyoming land, the ranch is a large, well-blocked-out piece of grazing land featuring outstanding mule deer and pronghorn habitat as well as migratory elk routes. A solid network of internal roads and mild and undulating topography provides protection for livestock and wildlife while offering exceptional views from the highest points of the property. Facts: ~ Located less than two miles from Dixon, WY, along the Colorado and Wyoming border in the Little Snake River Valley and approximately a one-and-a-half-hour drive to Steamboat Springs, Colorado ~ 4,151+/- acres ~ Remote and scenic high-country setting with excellent year-round access and mountain views ~ Elevation on the ranch averages approximately 6,500 feet ~ Longstanding cattle and sheep ranch with over 120 years of continuous family ownership ~ Habitat for mule deer and pronghorn, and situated within an elk migration corridor ~ Classic Western landscape and mild topography featuring open valleys and rolling hills

The Berclair Ranch, a 4,085± acre property in Goliad County, Texas, offers the unique opportunity to own a rich piece of Texas history and natural beauty. Part of a legacy family ranch, founded in 1859 by a pioneering new American and former member of Queen Victoria’s Guard, this property has been managed and conserved by six generations of the same family. The Berclair Ranch offers a blend of great hunting, grazing and other opportunities for continuing a tradition of stewardship on the land. LOCATION The Berclair Ranch is easily accessed by way of Lucas Road and Power Road, both paved roads. It is located near the small town of Berclair, approximately 12 miles from the historic town of Goliad, Texas, and is about 25 minutes from Beeville. It is also easily accessible from Victoria (41 miles), Corpus Christi (70 miles), San Antonio (91 miles), Austin (138 miles), and Houston (170 miles). TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The ranch features a beautifully diverse landscape, including rolling native rangelands complete with centuries-old live oak trees and wildflowers during the spring. The current owners have typically maintained several improved pastures in coastal over the years. There is enough roll and topographical change to allow for expansive view sheds and privacy alike. Blanco Creek is the western border of the ranch, while Mucorrera Creek traverses the ranch near the eastern border, offering stunning cliffs and deep pools during normal times. Blanco Creek also offers recreational activities like fishing and canoeing at times. WILDLIFE The low-fenced ranch is surrounded by other large properties, creating a haven for wildlife. The ranch enjoys populations of white-tailed deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, quail, javelina, waterfowl, songbirds, various predators and feral hogs. AGRICULTURE Approximately 18% of the ranch has been maintained in coastal pastures, supporting the active cattle operation. The ranch includes two sets of working pens and most of the fencing is in good condition. The operational area is well-equipped to manage and support agricultural activities, making it an all-around ranch suitable for various purposes. IMPROVEMENTS Currently, there are limited improvements on the ranch including the working pens (one being main operational area), two hunting camps and a homesite used by a ranch employee. One of the camps utilizes the old ranch homestead; however, the homestead does have some deferred maintenance needs. WATER Berclair Ranch has three water wells and multiple stock tanks spread throughout the property. Blanco Creek and Mucorrera Creek are not only beautiful but also provide vital water sources for wildlife and livestock during normal rainfall periods. Both of these creeks will flow following adequate rainfall. ELECTRICITY Electricity is available in multiple areas of the ranch. MINERALS Offering is surface only. There are three wells (2 gas and 1 low volume oil) on a limited 450 acre leased portion of the ranch. AREA HISTORY Goliad County was the site of two battles in the Texas Revolution. The Battle of Goliad was a minor skirmish early in the war. However, the subsequent battle of Coleto was an important battle that culminated on March 27, 1836. Col. James Fannin and his Texan soldiers were executed by the Mexican army, under orders from Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna, in what became known as the Goliad Massacre. This event led to the Texas Revolutionary battle cry “Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad!” Although many remember the Alamo today, fewer remember Goliad. The site of the massacre is located near Presidio la Bahia, just south of the town of Goliad. CONSERVATION EASEMENT In 2005, with a desire to conserve the heritage of the ranch, the owners donated a landowner friendly conservation easement to The Nature Conservancy of Texas and have continued to operate the ranch as they always have. The owners have made the decision to sell the “Berclair Ranch” portion of the parent ranch to their future neighbor as they will continue to own and operate on the ranch to the north that is also governed by the same conservation easement. The Berclair Ranch does include a 10 acre building envelope for the construction of a new headquarters should the next steward desire to do so. Please contact Broker for additional information. OTHER The west and east pastures of the Berclair Ranch are separated by paved Power Road that provides not only great access to different pasture gates, it also provides a cattle drive lane frequently used by the ranch. Power Road terminates at the end of the ranch and has limited use overall. The historic Moya family cemetery (aka Mucorrera Cemetery) is located in the east pasture and is used infrequently by Moya family descendants.

Montell Summit is a very unique ranch that encompasses a tremendous amount of character. From the 500' of elevation change to the artifact filled pecan bottoms, to the 15 acre lake and numerous springs. If the drought earlier this year did anything for us here in Texas, it has highlighted the importance of water, and we were fortunate to have many springs that continued to flow and a healthy 15 acre lake. A chip sealed road is going in over the ridge line and will run from the front of the ranch to the back, allowing quick and easy access throughout. This is scheduled to be completed by the middle of April.

Machino Spring Ranch is a productive native grass ranch with reliable water infrastructure and a scenic Central Montana location 15 miles south of the Snowy Mountains on Twin Coulee Creek. Spanning 4,050+/- total acres, the ranch includes 3,970+/- deeded acres, an 80+/- acre BLM lease, and an additional 40+/- acre inholding. The property features a stockwater system with approximately six miles of deep-buried pipeline feeding nine strategically placed troughs sourced from Machino Spring. The water system is complemented by several reservoirs. Divided into eight pastures, all with pipeline water, the ranch is designed for efficient rotational grazing and is capable of supporting approximately 300 yearlings during the summer grazing season under normal conditions. It is located 12 miles north of Lavina and 50 miles north of Billings, offering both seclusion and access to services. Additionally, the Central Montana Rural Water Authority pipeline is set to bisect the ranch, providing potential future benefits. The property presents a unique opportunity to acquire a well-watered grass ranch in a desirable region of Montana. The Facts: ~ 4,050+/- acres ~ 3,970+/- deeded acres ~ 80+/- BLM lease acres ~ Additional 40+/- acre inholding ~ Nicely designed pipeline and stockwater system consisting of approximately six miles of deep-buried pipeline with nine troughs sourced from Machino Spring ~ Numerous reservoirs ~ Fenced into eight pastures – all with pipeline water ~ Should carry 300 yearlings for the summer grazing season under normal conditions ~ Central Montana Rural Water Authority pipeline will bisect the ranch ~ 12 miles north of Lavina and 50 miles north of Billings ~ 3,820+/- acres are subject to a conservation easement

$2,795,000
Nice block of private lands with water from Chicken Ranch Spring put into a pipeline and ran to troughs in several locations. Also a stock well on the East side sections. Good summer pasture for cattle or horses. The property block has 100 acres that was zoned for a Rail port which also has access onto US. Hwy 93 just 2 miles South of I-80 in Wells. 130 acres also has a permit for irrigation and a test well drilled.

Welcome to Dry Creek Ranch - A Well-Improved Working Ranch in Weed, NM. Dry Creek Ranch offers a rare opportunity to own a productive and well-maintained cattle and hunting ranch in the scenic Sacramento Mountains of southern New Mexico. With a blend of solid infrastructure, water security, and recreational appeal, this ranch is ideal for both ranchers and outdoor enthusiasts. The ranch is divided into three pastures, allowing for efficient livestock management and rotational grazing. The ranch has 492± deeded acres and is complimented by 3,069± acres of leased U.S. Forest Service land, allotted for 75 cow/calf pairs year-round. The ranch is equipped with an impressive water infrastructure, including two wells. Water is distributed to 10± tanks across the ranch via approximately 5 to 7 miles of underground pipeline. Upgraded well houses feature automated and redundant water systems to ensure consistent and reliable delivery throughout the property. The charming ranch house measures 1,503 square feet and includes 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, offering comfort and functionality with a heat pump and water softener. A propane-powered backup generator provides peace of mind and uninterrupted operation. Additional improvements include a metal barn for hay and equipment storage and working pens designed for efficient cattle handling. For guests, workers, or additional accommodations, the ranch is outfitted with two full RV hookups, adding flexibility and convenience. Located in New Mexico Hunting Unit 34, Dry Creek Ranch is home to abundant wildlife including elk, deer, oryx, Barbary sheep, and more. The property is eligible for elk tags, making it a desirable location for hunting and recreation. Whether you're seeking a turn-key cattle operation, a multi-use recreational ranch, or a peaceful mountain retreat, Dry Creek Ranch delivers a unique and valuable combination of productivity, infrastructure, and natural beauty. About Weed, New Mexico Weed, New Mexico is a small, unincorporated community nestled in the Sacramento Mountains of Otero County. Surrounded by the Lincoln National Forest, Weed offers stunning mountain views, cooler summer temperatures, and a peaceful rural lifestyle that appeals to outdoor enthusiasts, hunters, and those seeking solitude. Located in southern New Mexico, Otero County is known for its diverse landscapes—from high desert plains to forested mountain ranges—and is home to attractions like White Sands National Park and the bustling city of Alamogordo. With its scenic beauty and strong ties to ranching and recreation, Weed reflects the quiet charm and rugged appeal of Otero County.

Cave Valley Ranch is perhaps the finest trophy elk hunting ranch available on the market today. Situated in the heart of eastern Nevada's Great Basin, the ranch encompasses over 45,000 total acres of diverse terrain, including 3,460+/- deeded acres, ranging from productive valley grasslands beginning at 6,100 feet to rugged peaks and ridgelines at nearly 11,000 feet within the Mount Grafton Wilderness. This vast landscape is a sanctuary for one of the most robust elk populations in North America. What makes this offering truly singular is the ranch's long-established annual allocation of six Nevada landowner elk tags, a distinction earned through a decade of rigorous habitat stewardship, verified elk population counts conducted by the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW), and strategic collaboration with federal agencies and the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. These tags are valid not only on the ranch's deeded land but across the entirety of Nevada hunt units 221, 222, and 223, which span 112 miles of prime habitat and are widely considered among the finest elk hunting units in the state and among the best in the western United States. The tags are fully transferable and carry substantial market value. The current owner and ranch manager have invested decades and significant financial resources into transforming Cave Valley Ranch into a trophy elk mecca. Their stewardship efforts include water development, habitat seedings, pinion and juniper removal, invasive species control, and instrumental advocacy for the creation of the Mount Grafton Wilderness Area in 2006. The result is a self-sustaining landscape where trophy-class bulls are a daily sight and record-book animals are taken each season. In addition to unparalleled elk hunting, the ranch supports excellent mule deer and pronghorn hunting, upland birds, and a working cattle component intentionally managed to complement rather than compete with wildlife. The ranch headquarters sits beneath the 11,000-foot face of Mount Grafton and includes a well-appointed 5,900+/- square-foot main lodge with seven bedrooms and six bathrooms, a custom bar, an entertainment area, and generous outdoor living space with views across the valley to the Egan Range. Supporting structures include a ranch manager's residence, a bunkhouse/barn, cattle-handling facilities, a large shop, hay storage, and a power and pumphouse. The buildings are well-finished and well-maintained, reflecting two decades of owner investment in a serious operating and hunting ranch. The Facts: ~ Premier elk hunting and cattle ranch in eastern Nevada, approximately 45 miles south of Ely and 200 miles northeast of Las Vegas ~ Encompasses over 45,000 total acres, including 3,460+/- deeded acres and 42,000+/- acres of BLM land under permit to the ranch ~ Secluded Great Basin setting flanked by the South Egan Range Wilderness to the west and the Mount Grafton Wilderness to the east ~ World-class wildlife habitat developed over years of dedicated stewardship ~ Home to trophy-caliber elk, mule deer, antelope, and upland birds ~ Has received six landowner elk tags over the past ten consecutive years, valid across Nevada hunt units 221, 222, and 223 (spanning 112+/- miles); tags are transferable and carry significant market value ~ Well-appointed ranch headquarters highlighted by a 5,900+/- square-foot owner's lodge, ranch manager's home, a bunkhouse/barn, cattle-handling facilities, and a shop building, ~ Abundant water resources for irrigation, livestock, and wildlife ~ Conservation easement held by the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation covers eight deeded parcels Property Website

Nicholia Creek Ranch is a 3,445+/- deeded acre mountain ranch inclusive of expansive United States Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) leases spread along a high-hanging remote valley of southwest Montana. Ideally, the ranch serves as an outstanding base for seasonal summer and fall grazing with irrigated meadows and vast, rolling native range. The mountain vistas are incredible, with the second-tallest peak in the state of Montana (18 Mile Peak) dominating the western horizon. Over 3.3 million acres of the Beaverhead National Forest expand from the ranch, including the 62,500-acre Italian Peaks Wilderness Study Area and its stunning lakes, which lie adjacent to the ranch. Nicholia Creek Ranch is a remote, ecologically diverse high-elevation scenic cattle ranch located in one of the more pristine and unspoiled regions of Montana. The Facts: ~ 3,445+/- deeded acres with BLM and a large USFS grazing lease ~ Scenic, high-hanging remote valley in southwest Montana west of Lima ~ 1,000+/- flood irrigated acres, rolling native range and willowed creek bottoms, including Nicholia Creek, are set against a backdrop of some of Montana's tallest peaks ~ One hour south of Dillon on the Idaho/Montana state line ~ Supports 800 AU seasonally from May through October, with bred cows often residing until December ~ Outstanding grass forage with high daily gains and a low-overhead operation ~ Temple Grandin designed corral system with calving barn ~ Simple "cowboy" living quarters with a metal pole barn ~ Ecologically diverse and supportive of a wide array of flora and fauna, some of which are abundant and unique to the area ~ Lots of wildlife including elk, deer, bear, antelope and upland birds with a robust population of sage grouse ~ Adjoins the national forest and associated Italian Peaks Wilderness Study Area, representing some of the best unspoiled lands in the region

As Mark Twain wisely observed, “Buy land, they’re not making it anymore.” In an era defined by growth and change, Fall Run Ranch stands as a rare constant, 3,133 ± acres of enduring land positioned for those who think not only in years, but in generations. This is more than a ranch; it is a legacy landscape where water, land, and stewardship converge to create lasting value. Ideally located just 1.65 miles north of the Lincoln, CA Regional Airport and a 45-minute drive from Sacramento in thriving Placer County, Fall Run Ranch balances accessibility with permanence. The ranch boasts 6.75 CFS of irrigation water from the Nevada Irrigation District, which has historically supported the irrigation of approximately 771 ± acres. Additional water features include nearly 2.5 miles of year-round Raccoon Creek, established water rights, vernal pools, and three year-round storage ponds teeming with waterfowl. Anchored in working agriculture, the improvements include four homes, barns, four feeding barns, an equipment barn with dual roll-up doors, equipment sheds, an electrified shop with concrete floors, and multiple historic outbuildings. Comprehensive livestock facilities, including corrals, loading chutes, perimeter and cross-fencing, position the ranch for continued operational success. As one of the fastest-growing regions in California, the surrounding landscape continues to evolve, yet this ranch is safeguarded by a conservation easement ensuring it remains an open, working agricultural property in perpetuity. An exceptional opportunity to create your legacy, featuring 57.14 acres of designated building envelopes under a flexible conservation easement— including 20 acres for a future boutique livestock processing facility, along with multiple existing and future homesites. Significant investments have been made, such as a massive clean-up effort, extensive riparian area fencing, removal of dams and diversions out of Raccoon Creek, development of numerous off-creek stockwater facilities, and removal of a defunct 80-acre orchard that has been restored to natural pasture. There are numerous riparian restoration opportunities along with additional vernal pool habitat north of Raccoon Creek being evaluated. Fall Run Ranch is more than acreage - it is enduring ground with a future as strong as its past. It is a rare opportunity to acquire and steward a legacy property. In a rapidly expanding region of California, this ranch stands as a protected agricultural stronghold - a place to build, to produce, to gather, and to pass forward. For those who value land not simply as an investment, but as an inheritance for generations to come, Fall Run Ranch is a once-in-a-lifetime offering.

$18,700,000
United Country Costa Rica Properties brings under exclusive agreement a very large and diverse property in the mountains outside of Turrialba. Your new Costa Rica Ranch consists of a cattle operation with a carrying capacity of 400 cows +. horses A sorting and loading area for veterinary care for both your cows and horses. Smaller stable areas for birthing and or goat production. Water resources are abundant on the property and serve a hydroelectric power plant delivering power to the region. The power operator has a contract with the seller to maintain the roads as well as provide security for the rancho and monitor the security gates. These agreements are priceless to the current owner as well as the buyer for this amazing Costa Rican Farm and Ranch for sale, by United Country Costa Rica Properties. Costa Rica Rancho Santa Clara Property Details Several homes on the property serve the owner well for themselves and staff that works the property. Paddocks, round pens, large building for protection or doctoring the young animals, its well-constructed with waterers and concrete runways. The main home has a large swimming pool with small waterfall providing water circulation. Surrounding the pool and entertainment area are fruit trees that attract local monkeys in the morning for breakfast and conversation. Large Costa Rica Ranch for Sale Rancho Santa Clara has excellent grasses with plentiful water to keep a good stand of grass available in all pastures which are fenced and cross fenced for healthy rotation. 3 large rivers run alongside and through Rancho Santa Clara, with waterfalls creating wonderful pools below them for swimming and lots of fun. Much of the property is covered in primary forest, making it well suited for bio studies by National and worldwide higher education entities who desire their own private outdoor classrooms for advanced exploration of the nature and animals that thrive on this unique property. Listing ID: 51002-171711

$15,595,000 • Under Contract
You dream of a ranch with extreme privacy, abundant water, fertile farm ground, irrigated pasture, and self-sustaining cattle operation; top it off with a stunning custom home and breathtaking views…Then realize the dream is true right here, all wrapped up in the amazing Carroll Ranch. Encompassing 3068 acres in three counties. The headquarters, and heart of the ranch, are nestled in the Northeast corner of the beautiful Fall River Valley, with irrigated farm ground and pastureland, three homes, including a 7,700-sf masterpiece tucked against the hillside. Multiple hay, feed, and equipment barns. Custom horse barn, tack barn, shop, plus full butcher shop facility. A large artesian-fed lake is used for irrigation as well as fishing, swimming, and boating. 630 acres of prime irrigated hay ground, space for 2800 tons of hay storage, 145 acres of irrigated pasture, and plenty of range land to support up to 750 pairs year-round. The remainder of the ranch is located in Lassen and Modoc counties, used for spring grazing and winter feeding. Strategically set up with several hay/feeding barns, ponds, and gathering corrals. The Carroll Ranch is easily one of the most impressive ranches in the North State. The new owner will enjoy not only the well-set up farming and cattle aspect of the ranch but also the multiple hunting and recreational opportunities at their fingertips. The Carroll Ranch is a paradise of its own making. The Fall River Valley offers amazing views, rich soils for farming, abundant recreational and hunting opportunities, including renowned fly fishing, and a peaceful lifestyle. The valley boasts one of the largest freshwater spring systems in the nation. Water is not an issue here! Located between Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen. The community has all the amenities you would hope to find in a small community and some surprises as well. An 18-hole golf course, an airport with a 5,000 ft. runway, medical, dental, and veterinary facilities, and a hospital with a new emergency room. Numerous restaurants, motels, grocery stores, and more. Property Highlights: • THE RANCH HEADQUARTERS are in Shasta County consisting of 1,441 contiguous acres. End of the road privacy, with gated entry. Cobblestone pavers from entry, around the residential area, continuing up the gated private drive to the main residence. All remaining roads are graveled. Fully fenced and cross fenced. Wood and metal pipe fencing around headquarters. Water comes from 3 ag wells and one lift pump from the lake, irrigating by pivot and flood. The ranch produces an average of 3,000 tons of hay annually with 4 hay barns storing 2,800 tons and 2 feed barns. • THE BENCH is located about 5 miles from the headquarters, located in Lassen County. Consists of 1426 acres, 5 feed barns, several ponds, corrals, and a single wide mobile home. • THE OLD HULBERT PLACE is about a 45-minute drive, located in Modoc County. Offering 200 fenced acres with meadows, a year-round creek, and corrals. • CATTLE OPERATION: The ranch currently runs 500 pairs year-round; the ranch has supported up to 750 pairs in past years. Enclosed hydraulic scales plus covered working lane with squeeze. cattle chute and several pens to separate cows. All pipe construction. The well-thought-out fencing system makes it easy to move the cattle from one pasture to the next. Multiple feed lots and feed barns. Enrolled in the Williamson Act for lower tax rates. • THE MAIN HOME was built on a hillside, designed in consultation with Neil Wright out of Sun Valley, Idaho. Masterfully constructed by craftsmen and artisans in 2000. Attention to detail and comfort is apparent from the minute you enter this amazing home. An impressive 7,700 sq. ft. of living space under one roof. Four bedrooms, 5 1/2 baths. The wood and stone construction blends perfectly with the landscaping. The owners have used reclaimed wood from a historical building in Yosemite, milled in McCloud, to create the massive beams and the large plank flooring you will find in the home. The great room, kitchen, enclosed sunroom, office, and master suite are on the main floor, and the additional three bedrooms with en-suite baths, are strategically built along the contour of the hillside. The wine cellar, mud room with bath, exercise room, storage room, and garden potting room are on the lower floor. The gourmet kitchen is a delight, with the baking center, butcher block island, 3 sinks, 2 dishwashers, 6 burner gas range, dual ovens, and butler's pantry. The detached 3-car garage has guest quarters above. Mature landscaping, stone patios, and hand-crafted iron handrails are strategically laid out around the home, inground heated pool, spa, waterfall, and built-in fire pit. • TWO STORY FARMHOUSE is over 100 years old, remolded over time. 2700 sf. with 6 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large living room, country kitchen, and formal dining room. Enclosed front, side, and back porches. Detached 2-car garage with storage. • MANAGERS HOME is 2000 sf. offering 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The living room opens to the family room and country kitchen with granite counters and butcher block island, stone floor in the kitchen, and dining area. The master suite has jetted tub, separate shower, and dual sinks. • For detailed information, check out the detail sheets under the useful information section on the website.