The Butte Valley ranch spans nearly 900,000 acres with 7,300+/- deeded throughout 4 Counties. Located between Wells and Ely, NV. Historically the ranch has been run as a sheep and cattle operation, the 20,641 AUM’s are split between cattle and sheep. The ranch is currently running approx. 700 head of cattle and 5,000 head of sheep. There are 570 acres under pivot irrigation with approx. 2,000 acres of riparian meadow. Excess water allows for the possibility of additional irrigation. Updated improvements at ranch headquarters include a new 2,800 sq. ft. building complex split between a shop and an 8 bedroom living quarters well suited for owner/manager or hunting lodge. The ranch is located in one one of the best hunting areas of Nevada and includes 2 bull elk tags annually in units 104,108 and 121. PRF Insurance is an integral part of the operation allowing the owner to not be solely dependent on livestock and farming operations in drought years. The Ranch can be run very economically with a well balanced management program for farming and livestock operations. The Butte Valley Ranch is offered for sale at $15,000,000. Call for complete package and more information.

- Large contiguous, short-grass prairie cattle ranch - Cross-fenced into 34 separate pastures - Elevation 5,700 ft - Over 50 ponds, 5 year-round creeks, and 24 wells spread across the deeded and leased grazing lands - 500 acres of sub-irrigated pasture - 4.25 miles of Austin Creek, 17 miles of Poison Spider Creek, 9 Miles of Meadow Creek, and 8 miles of the South Fork of Casper Creek, inclusive of just the deeded ground, with dozens of miles more of creeks and seeps across the public and private leases - Excellent antelope hunting, with mule deer and elk seen on the property regularly - Nice set of working facilities with a large background lot, round pen, and outdoor arena - One of the largest cattle ranches currently on the market in Wyoming

$21,500,000 • Under Contract
S Bar Ranch – 19,816± Acres North of Custer, Yellowstone County, Montana Located approximately five miles north of Custer, Montana, and the Yellowstone River, the S Bar Ranch offers an exceptional combination of size, production, and recreation in one of the most desirable ranching regions of the state. With paved access and only an hour’s drive to Billings and its international airport, this ranch is both productive and convenient. This well-cared-for ranch has never been overgrazed and features high-quality native grass supporting a carrying capacity of approximately 600 cow/calf pairs. The property is cross-fenced into 14 pastures, with strategically placed water tanks served by 15 electric wells and one solar well. Additional water resources include 12 reservoirs that hold water consistently and eight seasonal springs, ensuring reliable livestock and wildlife water throughout the year. The ranch’s fencing is in excellent condition, with updates completed after the 2021 wildfire. Power is provided by NorthWestern Energy, and road access is excellent via a maintained county road off Musselshell Trail Road. Ranch improvements include two well-kept homes and multiple working facilities. The main residence is a 2,288± sq. ft. 2003 double-wide with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The second home, built in 1975, is 2,624± sq. ft. with three bedrooms and two bathrooms—ideal for a guest house or ranch manager’s quarters. A heated 26’ x 61’ shop offers ample space for maintenance and storage. The ranch also includes an exceptional processing area, barn, loading chute, and sorting alleys covering approximately five acres. The handling system features a heavy-duty squeeze chute and processing drum, designed for both buffalo and cattle. Wildlife is abundant, with Hungarian partridge, sharptail grouse, sage grouse, mule deer, antelope, and elk commonly found across the property. The ranch lies within FWP Hunting District 701, with 590 for elk, and qualifies for landowner preference tags. The terrain consists of rolling hills and native grassland, with timber ridges on the south end of the property offering natural protection and scenic beauty. The productive soils and consistent water make it ideal for both livestock and wildlife management. The S Bar Ranch is a versatile operation supporting cow/calf, yearling, and horse programs, with potential fall grazing leases that may transfer to the buyer. The ranch has not been hunted in three years, leaving wildlife populations strong—particularly mule deer and upland birds. With its combination of excellent grass, water, improvements, and access, opportunities of this scale and quality are increasingly rare in the Custer–Bull Mountains region. The S Bar Ranch represents an outstanding chance to own a proven working ranch with impressive recreational appeal. ● 600-Head Cow/Calf Capacity – High-Quality Native Grass Ranch ● 15 Electric & 1 Solar Well | 12 Reservoirs | 8 Seasonal Springs ● Cross-Fenced Into 14 Pastures for Efficient Grazing Management ● Two Homes Plus Heated Shop and Modern Working Facilities ● Buffalo-Ready Processing Area with Heavy-Duty Handling System ● Excellent Wildlife Habitat – Elk, Mule Deer, Antelope & Upland Birds ● Prime Location Near Custer MT and Yellowstone River Access ● Rare Montana Ranch Investment with Production and Recreation

$21,500,000
Located in Eastern Montana’s short-grass prairie country, Antelope Springs Ranch encompasses approximately 49,398 total acres, of which 43,278 are deeded open grasslands. For the past thirteen years, it has been managed under a regenerative grazing model that has kept this iconic landscape resilient through both high-moisture years and extended drought. Currently, the ranch is running 400 cow -calf pairs with an additional 900 head of yearlings for six months, for an estimated total of 740 animal units. Management believes that the ranch is stocked at about 60% of its carrying capacity, which would rate the carrying capacity at 1,180 animal units. The ranch’s on-site managers, the Smith Family, have been instrumental in restoring this resource through disciplined rotational grazing, soil-health practices, and riparian protection, complemented by thoughtful wildlife management. Their holistic approach has driven a resurgence of native prairie grasses and a measurable improvement in overall landscape health—gains that have been tracked since 2013 by Snaplands, a rangeland-monitoring firm. The ranch takes its name from Antelope Springs, three productive springs on the property that flow year-round—feeding a stock pond and forming a scenic backdrop for the historic Brooks Place. The result is a working cattle ranch that pairs genuine ecological stewardship with a disciplined, low-input operating model: dependable performance on calves, produced from land that is measurably healthier than it was thirteen years ago.

Ochoco Ranch - premier recreation, hunting and carbon forestry investment.

$27,200,250
Encompassing nearly the entirety of a West Texas mountain range is the Wylie Mountains Ranch. The range, named after the pioneer settler Robert K. Wylie (1885), is rich with history and diverse in habitat. The ranch includes desert grasslands/brushlands on its outer portions with foothills, expansive canyons and mountains with numerous peaks over 5,000’ in the more central portions. The different ecosystems provide a home for a diverse array of wildlife as well as grazing opportunities for livestock. LOCATION The ranch is located southeast of Van Horn, TX and about 20 driving miles from the Culberson County Airport. Drive time to Marfa is an hour and about 20 minutes; El Paso is about 2 hours and Midland is about 2.5 hours. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The ranch encompasses nearly 100% of the Wylie Mountains with about 3/4 of the ranch being mountainous and some foothills with the remaining portions being in the “flats”. Elevations range from 3900’ to 5310’ above sea level. The ranch has rangeland/habitat areas exhibiting various Chihuahuan Desert ecosystems including desert scrublands, desert grasslands and desert mountains. Accenting the mountainous terrain are immense escarpments and spectacular canyons. Trees found on the ranch, predominantly in the canyons and drainages, include hackberry, evergreen sumac and flameleaf sumac along with other typical species of brush, succulents and grasses across the ranch. Another unique feature of the ranch is a large sinkhole or cave that begs further exploration. WILDLIFE Native Wildlife found on the ranch include mule deer, pronghorn antelope, scaled quail, Gambel’s Quail and the infrequently seen Montezuma Quail. Exotic wildlife found on the ranch include elk and aoudad. The property has been managed predominantly for wildlife with a limited feeding program and water distribution. AGRICULTURE The ranch has been used for livestock grazing in the past; however, at present the only cattle are some strays from a neighbor. IMPROVEMENTS Most of the improvements are located in the headquarters area on the northern portion of the ranch and about 3 miles in from the main gate. The owner’s home is a 3/2 metal sided residence with wrap around covered porch and carport in good condition. It is located on a hill just a short distance east of the operational headquarters. The manager’s home is an older modular 3/2 at the operational headquarters. The headquarters area also includes several barns/sheds, a shop, an equipment shed with a walk-in cooler, traps and working pens. There is another small barn and set of pens on the southern portion of the ranch (the Sloan pasture). WATER Groundwater is available in certain areas of the ranch from the West Texas Bolsons minor aquifer (we believe). There are 6 operating water wells. Most of the wells are about 700’ deep and the best ones are capable of producing 15-25 GPM providing adequate well water for ranching operations. There is an extensive distribution system to troughs and storage across many portions of the ranch. There are also numerous dirt tanks to capture and hold runoff for periods following a rain event. MINERALS Approximately 26,734+/- acres are mineral classified and the specific rights associated with state classified minerals will convey to the buyer. Seller will be reserving any fee minerals owned by the seller. ARCHEOLOGY Among other interesting things, the Wylie Mountains are home to a distinctive agate, referred to as butterscotch agate, that resembles butterscotch taffy and ranges in color from light brown and dark yellowish brown to moderate brown. OTHER In addition to the deeded acreage, the ranch also includes 1,109.5+/- acres of land leased from the Texas Pacific Land Trust. The white dashed line on our map indicates the general location of 470+/- acres of multiple smaller inholdings lacking accessibility. Please ask the listing Broker for more information.

Under Contract
Iconic high-elevation West Texas ranch offering protected views, dark skies, luxury improvements, abundant wildlife, unmatched conservation legacy, setting, acreage, scale.

Within its 27,740± acres, the Horse Canyon Ranch in Culberson County showcases the diverse, rugged beauty of far West Texas. Historically, used as a working ranch, the low-fenced property is are creational paradise that can be accessed from both I-10 and Highway 90. The Lobo-Garren Ranch Road, a well-maintained county road, transects the property linking both major thoroughfares and good dirt ranch roads crisscross the ranch.

Explore the breathtaking beauty of the vast Silver S Ranch… Located on the Lower Pecos River in Southwest Texas, this inspiring property is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for any rancher, hunter, or adventurer that includes 9.25 miles of stunning river frontage, the impressive Harkell Cave, access to 18 water wells, multiple homes, and a deep connection to nature and various wildlife. With an unprecedented investment in road and access development, the owner will have immediate access to enjoy, utilize and manage the large ranch. In addition to the quality roads and drivable river access, the property is equipped with five very nice yet modest homes (including one historical), a shop, an equipment barn and several other updated structures. The unbelievably clear water of the Pecos River, rippling arroyos and active wildlife create an extraordinary oasis from the outside world. WATER The 9.25-mile stretch of the Lower Pecos River is a mesmerizing sight, featuring clear spring-fed waters, towering canyon walls and an incredible fishery. This secluded river corridor offers deep holes and small rapids, making it perfect for canoeing, kayaking, fishing, tubing, waterfowl hunting, wildlife watching, and simply exploring. Anglers can anticipate catching largemouth bass, sunfish, freshwater drum, catfish, and carp. The expansive river frontage provides unmatched beauty and endless opportunities for exploration, a feature rarely found on other ranches. Distinctive aspects of the ranch’s riverfront are the conveniently located put-in and take-out points offering easy access to water activities. To the north is the Grapevine access point while the Live Oak access point lies to the south, both capable of driving a sports car to the river’s edge. The vega along the river at the Live Oak access point stretches for nearly 1.5 miles, providing another exceptional opportunity for usable river frontage. In addition to the river, the ranch boasts 18 water wells, the majority of which are operational and provide water access for wildlife, as well as distribution to drinkers and natural water features. Several of the water wells are capable of flow rates in excess of 100 GPM, ensuring a reliable and abundant water source throughout the property. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT As you travel west from the Texas Hill Country to the Trans Pecos, there is a certain element that sets one ranch apart from another, known as the wow factor. The Silver S Ranch embodies the wow factor, thanks to its unique natural features and enhanced accessibility within the rugged terrain of the lower canyonlands of the Pecos River. In addition to the breathtaking Pecos River Canyon, the ranch is home to numerous other stunning canyons, including the massive Harkell Canyon and the equally impressive Moose Canyon. The property also boasts a variety of caves, shelters and rock art sites, inviting exploration and discovery. Elevations range from about 1,320 feet to nearly 1,935 feet at several locations. Native grasses and a wide range of brush cover the ranch, with stands of live oaks and shin oaks found within the canyons and arroyos. Historically, much of the ranch was used for sheep grazing and some limited cattle grazing. It is currently managed for wildlife and has been for some time. WILDLIFE, HUNTING & FISHING The Silver S Ranch is teeming with wildlife, offering an abundance of hunting and watching opportunities. The seller has made significant investments in the quail and deer populations as well as other wildlife. The ranch is home to quality populations of white-tailed deer, scaled quail, javelina, aoudad, dove and waterfowl. A year-round supplemental feeding program is in place with blinds and feeders placed across the property. Predators including mountain lions, coyotes, bobcats and foxes can also be found on the ranch. Occasionally, a mule deer will make an appearance, and black bears are known to be expanding into the area. Birdwatching opportunities exist with migratory songbirds and raptors present at certain times of the year. Situated along the Monarch butterfly migration route, ranch owners can witness one of the world’s most awe-inspiring phenomena during the October migration. ROADS Access is one of the most crucial requirements for a property of this size and in this area. The Silver S Ranch delivers 24 miles of professionally built roads with reinforced culverts, designed to last for years with minimal maintenance. There are two drive-down roads leading directly to the river, both allowing 2WD access. Each road is strategically spaced about a day’s fishing or paddling distance apart. These top-notch roads make the ranch usable at a level that is hard to replicate. HOMES & STRUCTURES At the heart of Silver S is the main headquarters area that includes the newly updated, historic 3-bedroom Merle and French Ingram cut limestone home that dates back to the 1930s. A small remodeled guest cabin, a relatively new ranch hand trailer, an equipment barn, a shop, a storage barn, and several other outbuildings can also be found in the main headquarters area. To the north, there is an additional 4-bedroom ranch home with an open floor plan and nearby small barn used for hunting vehicle storage. This home is conveniently near Pandale Road, allowing easy access to the property. To the south, you will find a visually appealing and comfortable 3-bedroom double-wide overlooking the stunning Pecos River and Harkell Canyon. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS The Harkell Cave is hidden on the Pecos River side of Harkell Canyon with commanding views of the river. The cave has been cleaned and equipped with a fire pit, chairs and a hefty supply of firewood, providing the perfect spot to relax or enjoy the spectacular canyon and river views, complete with an adult beverage and cigar! The cave is accessible via trail and a set of custom steps with rails, making it an ideal retreat. The drivable access point at Live Oak has a beautifully maintained lawn in the river vega offering a scenic setting for camping and cookouts. The road leading out of the river through the ranch’s Live Oak Pasture (named after the large Live Oak along the river that has managed to grow and thrive seemingly out of solid rock) is known as the Encino Solo Trail. In the early days of ranching in this part of Texas, the area ranchers used the Encino Solo Trail to cross the Pecos River and move their livestock from pastures east of the river to shipping points on the western side. On the northern portion of the river is the Grapevine entry point where swimmers, kayakers, and tubers can access the water for a peaceful float downstream to Live Oak. MINERALS & COMMERCIAL WATER Approximately 3,950+ acres are state-classified minerals, and the rights associated with those will convey. There are no leases or production in place. Seller’s fee minerals and commercial water rights are reserved but negotiable. Contact the Broker for more information. TAXES The open spaces of the ranch are being managed for wildlife and appraised under 1-D-1-Wildlife Management valuation. HISTORY The ranch has numerous sites containing Native American Pictographs (Rock Art). Shumla Archaeological Research and Education Center (Shumla) studied the pictographs on the property. They found that the upper bench of an offshoot canyon, running west and adjacent to the Pecos River, contains an archaeological rock art mural that is approximately 43 meters long with 36 different grinding features and remnant paint interspersed among the bedrock. The rock art features a large Pecos River style mural, an art style that dates back approximately 3,000 years. The nearby town of Langtry is rich in history and is known for Judge Roy Bean and his colorful style of justice. Langtry offers the Judge Roy Bean Visitor Center and a few services. Seminole Canyon State Park is just down the road where human habitation started about 10,000 years ago. The cave art is stunning and is very similar to the art found on Silver S Ranch. NEARBY Distance to the ranch: -8.5 miles north of Langtry, TX. -69 miles from the Del Rio International Airport -220 miles from San Antonio

The Empirita Ranch is a 339 head cattle ranch conveniently located close to Tucson and has easy access to east bound Interstate 10. This high capacity ranch is an excellent opportunity to grow your operation in today’s strong cattle market. The ranch is well watered and rests at a good elevation for year round feed growth. The deeded is found at a higher elevation of 4600’ and would be an excellent place for lower summer temperatures to beat the Arizona heat. If you’re in the cattle market or seeking to start, you need to consider this ranch. The seller is asking $3,000,000. Please contact Scott Thacker for a private tour 520-444-7069

This ranch consists of over a township located South of Buckeye on the East side of Gila Bend Highway. A real nice little ranch that is close to town, but fairly secluded at the same time. The ranch consists of mostly BLM Ephemeral Grazing Permit with AZ State Land Department Grazing Lease.

Dodge Ranch is one of the largest remaining ranches in California, with 111 assessor’s parcels totaling 23,600 deeded acres and 224,971 acres of federal grazing allotments, spanning approximately twenty square miles on the Madeline Plains, east of the unincorporated community of Ravendale, California. Currently, the ranch produces organic alfalfa on approximately 3,700 irrigated acres. Fourteen quality Nelson bubbler pivots deliver most of the water to the crop, and all but five of the pivots were installed new within the last five years. The holding consists of four ranches: Horn Ranch, Marr Ranch, Evans Ranch, and Dodge Ranch (the property’s headquarters). A summary of the property’s structures includes five houses, a duplex, two bunkhouses, a guest house, four corrals/stables, five storage shed/barn buildings, a mechanic’s shop, a seed shop, and several additional structures dedicated to ranch operations. The ranch is supplied with water through a system that includes over 20 wells, a series of canals, pipelines, lift pumps, culverts, and ponds, and the rights to abundant surface water from Dodge Reservoir and Buckhorn Reservoir.

If you’re seeking an affordable, cool weather, Arizona White Mountain ranch with housing: This is your bird! The Reeds Cattle Co Ranch is a working 194+/- head cattle ranch, located just north of Show Low AZ at 6000’ elevation. The ranch has 44 deeded acres, a nice manufactured home, over 6000 acres of State/BLM Grazing leases and approximately 20 sections of adverse grazing. The seller is asking $2.000,000 Contact Scott Thacker 520-444-7069 for your private showing.

The Marley Ranch is located in southern Arizona in the Sonoran Desert, with rolling grasslands and rimmed with high mountains. It is west of the Santa Cruz River, which has been the historic path of the Spanish Conquistadors and Father Kino. It is midway between Nogales, Arizona, on the Mexico-Arizona Border and Tucson, Arizona, to the north. The ranch has been in the Marley family's ownership for over 75 years and consists of 178+/- square sections within the ranch boundary, with the capacity to run 1,600 cattle. The Facts: ~ Features rolling grasslands bordered by high mountain ranges ~ Situated west of the historic Santa Cruz River corridor ~ Area traveled by Spanish Conquistadors and Father Kino ~ Positioned midway between Nogales, Arizona, and Tucson, Arizona ~ Long-held ownership by the Marley family for over 75 years ~ Encompasses approximately 178+/- square sections within the ranch boundary ~ Large, all contiguous ranch footprint ~ Designed for significant cattle production ~ Estimated carrying capacity of approximately 1,600 head of cattle

RC Ranch represents a well-blocked 22,657+/- total acre Wyoming operating cattle ranch. It lies within a contiguous block of 17,223+/- acres of deeded land, with 3,834+/- acres of BLM lease and 1,600+/- acres of State of Wyoming lease. Over 20 miles of Rock Creek meander through the heart of the ranch. From the headquarters, it is an easy 10-minute drive to Rock River on the well-maintained Fetterman Road, which runs east and west through the ranch. This county-maintained road serves as an easy way to commute through the ranch and is the arterial access to its network of roads and pastures. Regardless of unpredictable moisture, the road allows for all types of vehicular traffic. Anchoring the ranch are 1,930+/- acres under flood irrigation, which provides an excellent feed base for a year-round cattle operation or makes exceptional grass hay to sell to complement a summer grazing program. Historically, the ranch has been operated as either a year-round, cow/calf pair operation or as a summer grazing unit for tenant cattle. Most summers allow for 1,200-1,300 pairs or 2,000-2,200 yearling stockers to graze for a five-month period and hay to sell. On an annual basis, the ranch has supported over 850+/- pairs, year-round. With 20+/- miles of riparian area along Rock Creek, over 15 reservoirs and ponds, and a diversity of open high plains prairie, the ranch is well-populated with both deer and antelope. Wildlife coexists well with the cattle operation, both having ample room and habitat for healthy populations. The rangeland is made up of high plains, known for the area, that are carved with deep coulees and draws that drain into the winding creek bottom. Hunting for deer and antelope is excellent, and there is good waterfowl hunting along the waterways with some upland birds along the creek and on the prairie. The Facts: ~ 22,657+/- total acres: 17,223+/- deeded, 1,600+/- State of Wyoming and 3,834+/- BLM leased acres ~ Six miles northeast of Rock River or about 44 miles from Laramie, Wyoming, offering commercial air service; three hours to Denver ~ Acreage includes approximately 1,930+/- acres under irrigation, and the balance includes 20 miles of riparian corridor and classic high plains rangeland ~ Due to the current dry conditions, the ranch is operating at 475+/- pairs year-round and 300+/- yearling stockers ~ Historically has operated at 2,000+/- yearling stockers for summer grazing, or as an 850+/- pair ranch year-round ~ Headquarters with the original owner's home, a modular home, barns, a shop, and a large corral system ~ An additional compound to the north with a pole barn, shop, older home, and outbuildings ~ More than 20 pastures and two separate working corrals ~ Over 20 miles of live streams, 15+/- reservoirs, and water rights for 1,930+/- acres ~ Excellent hunting for mule deer, whitetail deer, antelope, waterfowl, and upland birds ~ A classic, mostly deeded and well-blocked cattle operation with over 20 miles of Rock Creek

Offered for the first time in more than four decades, Headwater Ranch represents one of the Northwest's largest contiguous ranch holdings. Long operated as part of a highly regarded family ranching enterprise, the ranch reflects generations of sound stewardship and a commitment to premium beef production - values embedded in its well-maintained infrastructure, productive irrigated farmland, extensive grazing resources, and exceptional set of water resources. The ranch is located east of the Cascade Range in central Oregon's high desert, approximately 70 miles southeast of Prineville, the county seat for Crook County, and just over 75 miles from the outdoor recreation hub of Bend. The physical footprint of the operation is impressive, encompassing approximately 72,000 total acres, including 17,085+/- deeded acres and 55,000+/- acres of surrounding Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land under a grazing permit to the ranch. With an emphasis on sound stewardship and premium beef production, Headwater Ranch can run 1,200+/- breeding cows plus bulls on a year-round basis, with capacity up to 1,500+/- cows, while raising hay and pasture on 2,300+/- irrigated acres, including 1,560+/- acres under nine center pivots. Defined by its water, the ranch is home to a unique natural spring complex that is the source of the South Fork of the Crooked River. These headwater springs feed several lakes and ponds and ultimately coalesce to form the South Fork, which flows north for over eight miles through the ranch. Extensive wetland areas and sub-irrigated meadows are associated with the springs, while additional water resources include reliable irrigation and stock water wells and strategically placed range developments. The ranch headquarters features a complete set of recently upgraded structures and facilities designed to support year-round, turnkey ranch operations. Building improvements include three remodeled homes, a renovated bunkhouse, a new shop building, equipment storage, tack and storage barns, and rebuilt corrals and cattle working facilities. The ranch supports an array of western wildlife, including elk, mule deer, and pronghorn as well as an impressive variety of waterfowl and other migratory bird species that take advantage of the property's diverse water features. In addition, the lakes on the property also offer excellent fishing for bass, while the South Fork provides habitat for native redband trout that inhabit the Crooked River system. The Facts: ~ Expansive year-round cattle and hay ranch in Central Oregon, approximately 70 miles southeast of Prineville and 75 miles east of Bend ~ Encompasses approximately 72,000 acres, including 17,085+/- deeded acres and 55,000+/- acres of BLM land under permit to the ranch ~ Runs 1,200+/- breeding cows plus bulls on a year-round basis, with capacity up to 1,500+/- cows ~ Raises hay and pasture on 2,300+/- irrigated acres, including 1,560+/- acres under nine center pivots ~ Unparalleled water resources for irrigation, livestock, wildlife, and recreation ~ Features a unique natural spring complex with multiple spring-fed lakes and over eight miles of the South Fork of the Crooked River ~ Quality set of residential and ranch improvements and facilities to support year-round living and livestock operations ~ Qualifies for up to six landowner tags for elk and deer ~ Excellent access on paved highways and well-maintained gravel roads ~ No conservation easement ~ Annual property taxes are approximately $27,000

JES Farms, located just north of Pierre, South Dakota, in Hughes and Sully Counties, stands as one of the premier large-scale irrigated agricultural operations in the Midwest. This expansive, privately owned farm spans approximately 16,395+/- acres featuring highly productive silty loam soils ideally suited for high-yield row crop production. Prime Irrigation and Productivity At the heart of JES Farms lies an advanced irrigation system drawing from the Missouri River. It includes 84 Valley center pivots (with 13 corner systems), a 13-mile gravity-fed canal system with a 125-foot elevation drop for efficient low-pressure delivery, and extensive underground piping. This setup supports roughly 12,458 irrigated acres delivering reliable water even in South Dakota’s variable climate (average rainfall ~19 inches). The farms also has 2,333 dryland cropland acres. The farm boasts strong productivity ratings, with top soil classes averaging 93% and an overall average around 84%. FSA data highlights substantial contract bases for corn, wheat, and soybeans. JES Farms also leases 175 acres and that leasehold interest could possibly be assigned to Buyer. The permit to pump water from the Missouri River was issued by the State Legislature of South Dakota. The permit is for 55,000 acres feet of irrigation water. In 2017, over 250 miles of drain tile was installed for 18 pivots. The 13 pivots system corner units were also installed in 2017. Infrastructure and Diversified Operations A ~2,000,000-bushel grain storage and handling facility with hopper bins, overhead bins, dryers, and quonsets. A 5,000-head feedlot capacity. Bulk anhydrous and seed storage. Multiple equipment/storage buildings. 10 dwellings for workforce housing. Marketing Highlights for Sale The operation features robust supporting infrastructure: Diversification strengthens revenue streams beyond cropping. The farm backgrounds cattle on corn stalks and silage (historically handling thousands of head seasonally), Owners take in 2,750 cows to winter on corn stalks and silage for approximately 125 days at .90 to $1.25 per day, sells cornstalk bales, and includes a state walk-in-only upland game and goose hunting lease generating significant annual income. 2026 hunting lease is a one-year lease with South Dakota Game, Fish & Parks for $7.50 per acre. Proximity to key markets enhances efficiency: Fort Pierre Livestock (14 miles), Onida grain outlets and ethanol plant (~20-21 miles), and Pierre’s amenities (state capital services, airport, hospital, schools—all within 14 miles). JES Farms represents a rare opportunity for investors or producers seeking a turnkey, highly profitable irrigated farming enterprise with built-in livestock and recreational income. Its scale, efficient Missouri River water access, low pumping costs, productive soils, and strategic location near transportation and processing hubs position it as a standout asset in central South Dakota agriculture. The farm’s integrated systems support high-output grain production while providing multiple revenue layers for resilience and returns. Farm Service Agency (FSA) Data: Cropland Acres: 14,961.94. Corn Contract Acre Base: 10,726.2 PLC Yield: 139 Bu.Wheat Contract Acre Base: 1,187.52 PLC Yield: 38 Bu.Soybean Contract Acre Base: 1,334.08 PLC Yield: 38 Bu. Lake Oahe: Lake Oahe is a massive man-made reservoir on the Missouri River, located just north of Pierre, South Dakota. It stretches approximately 231 miles northward to near Bismarck, North Dakota, covering about 370,000 acres with over 2,250 miles of shoreline. As the fourth-largest reservoir in the United States, it offers excellent fishing (walleye, northern pike, catfish, and bass), boating, camping, hunting, and recreation at dozens of shoreline areas. The lake is formed by the Oahe Dam and is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Sheehan JES Property Lakeshore Development: On the extreme northwest corner of the farm, there is a tract known as "The Peninsula" with extends into the Missouri Rive/Lake Oahe ..The owner of JES, Harvey Sheehan, had this tract professionally surveyed and plat mapped for a subdivision development. The masterplan was approved by Sully County in 2021. This tract could be split from the balance of the farm and sold separately. The Masterplan map is attached in "Documents". The size of the tract can be adjusted according to the Buyer's wishes. 2025 Estimated Real Estate Taxes:  $188,000

- A vacant pond lot within easy proximity to the village. - Membership to the exclusive Elk Creek Ranch - Private access to more than 30 miles of rivers and streams, known for some of the finest dry fly fishing in North America - Truly world-class big game hunting for a variety of species - Includes shared interest approximately 15,000 total deeded acres - Unparalleled luxury and club amenities (lodge, cabins, restaurant, fly shop, equestrian center, event barn, sporting clays, private trails network) - Exclusive homestead sites with the opportunity to construct a custom residence

Ironside Mountain Ranch is a substantial eastern Oregon grazing and hunting property comprising approximately 14,935 deeded acres together with an estimated 20,500 acres of adjoining U.S. Forest Service (USFS) and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) grazing allotments. Located just west of the historic ranching community of Ironside, the ranch lies along the eastern flank of the Blue Mountains and features a diverse landscape of irrigated meadows, open rangelands, timbered grazing areas, and seasonal drainages. Historically operated as a large, contiguous, grazing unit, the ranch supports 800 to 900 head when utilized in conjunction with its associated federal grazing permits. One of the ranch's most important operational advantages is direct, "out-the-gate" access from the deeded property to the USFS and BLM grazing allotments, enabling cattle to move directly between the private lands and adjoining public grazing areas without hauling or trailing to distant or disconnected pastures. Located on year-round Willow Creek, the ranch headquarters includes two residences along with a basic but functional set of agricultural improvements, including a machine shed, a livestock barn, a multipurpose shed, certified livestock scales, and additional outbuildings supporting day-to-day operations. The ranch's timbered ridges, open rangelands, irrigated meadows, and water sources support a broad range of wildlife, including Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and upland birds. Easily accessed year-round from U.S. Highway 26, the ranch is located approximately 40 miles northwest of Vale, Oregon, 60 miles from Ontario, Oregon, and 120 miles from Boise, Idaho. The Facts: ~ Substantial grazing and hunting ranch in eastern Oregon, approximately 40 miles from Vale and 120 miles from Boise, Idaho ~ Encompasses over 35,000+/- contiguous, total acres, including 14,935+/- deeded acres and 20,500+/- in federal grazing allotments under permit to the ranch ~ Historically supports 800 to 900 head on a seasonal basis ~ Diverse topography and terrain that includes timbered hillsides, open ridgelines, native rangelands, irrigated meadows, and seasonal drainages ~ Dependable irrigation and stock water sources distributed across the ranch ~ Practical set of residential and ranch improvements to support year-round living and livestock operations ~ Home to Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, wild turkey, chukar partridge, and valley quail ~ Leased year-to-year to a well-established hunting outfitter ~ Excellent access from U.S. Highway 26 ~ No conservation easement

Located in the heart of Nebraska's famed Sandhills atop the Ogallala Aquifer, the Paramount Valley Ranch presents a rare opportunity to acquire a self-sustaining cattle operation consisting of 13,617+/- total acres. This year-round ranch, owner-rated to support 885 cow/calf pairs, boasts an ideal combination of sub-irrigated meadows, gently rolling grass-covered dunes, and an extensive infrastructure of livestock water resources. Key features include a 42-acre freshwater lake, a high-capacity irrigation well permitted for 180 acres, and an underground water pipeline system feeding more than 60 strategically placed tanks. Shelter belts of mature trees offer wind protection for livestock and exceptional wildlife habitat. Though primarily a cattle operation, the ranch also supports populations of deer and upland birds, with opportunity for migratory waterfowl hunting near the lakes and ponds. The Facts: ~ 12,979+/- deeded acres ~ 13,617+/- total acres ~ 638+/- acre school lease ~ 1,140+/- acre sub-irrigated meadow ~ Owner rated 885 cow/calf year-round operation ~ Extensive underground pipeline with 60 tire water tanks ~ County road access ~ 180+/- acre registered high-capacity irrigation well ~ Numerous winter shelterbelts ~ 42-acre spring-fed lake ~ Near airport with 6,800+/- foot runway