luxury farmhouses for sale Douglas, United States

Echo Mountain Ranch is located where the historic town of Boxelder once thrived. This 5,936+/- ranch is 45 minutes from Casper, Wyoming south of Glenrock, Wyoming. Ranging from lush meadows to mountain peaks, this ranch has it all! This property falls in an opportunity zone...great for an investor!As you enter the ranch, rolling meadows bisected by year around streams open to sub-irrigated valleys leading into the dark timber. Resident beavers control the water as it flows from the mountains creating dozens of ponds and excellent habitat for wildlife. The sod base is lush and thick allowing for excellent animal growth, both domestic and wild. Large rock outcropping line the canyon walls creating a very picturesque landscape. Historic cabins throughout the property have been remodeled to maintain the character of the past while providing shelter. Several fishing ponds are scattered throughout the ranch which are also frequented by waterfowl. All of the hay meadows have been over-seeded and leveled to produce a more consistent stand of grass. Alfalfa food plots are located in the transition zones to help pinpoint Elk activity. Two track roads are maintained to make traversing the 5,936 acres easy, whether in a side by side or vehicle. Echo Mountain Ranch is very well watered. Irrigated ditches run late into fall and the main streams flow year around. Each valley has a tributary which catches spring runoff. Dozens of ponds and manmade reservoirs are scattered throughout the entire ranch providing waterholes and habitat. Three homes just off the county road offer abundant living space. One is newly remodeled and updated and a second is in process now. Additional living quarters for a ranch hand is tied into one of the buildings. A historic barn has been restored as well as the horse stalls and riding arena. New metal buildings have been built to provide heated storage for all the equipment. The corrals and fencing have all been updated and are continually being improved. A private solar system has been installed and it has reduced the monthly cost of electricity drastically. Vintage cabins have been restored to offer accommodations for one seeking to take in the outdoors and wildlife from the viewpoint of the time of the Pony Express. The recreational opportunities on this ranch are endless. Whether you like the outdoors or are an avid trophy hunter, you will not be disappointed. The elk herd on the property thrives, producing some of the largest bulls found in Wyoming. Restrictions set by Game and Fish to manage the herd has produced abundant 6x6 bulls. The pictures and videos do not do it justice! Upland birds and mountain grouse are plentiful as the ecosystems created by the beaver ponds provide food, water and cover to support successful hatches each year. Wild turkeys can be heard in every valley in between the elk bugles. Antelope thrive on the plateau flats while finding shelter near the aspen groves. Quality mule deer and whitetail deer can be seen frequently and the herds seem to grow larger each year. One wanting to take advantage of the migration, the waterfowl hunting is excellent. The hay meadows are being constantly improved through grading, leveling and seeding. The growth rate on the cattle is a testament of proof. If ones focus was on cattle, capacity would be one of the best in the area. Currently the mountain is left to stand to ensure ample food for the resident elk herd. Echo Mountain Ranch is approximately a 45 minute drive to Casper, Wyoming. Glenrock is less than 20 minutes away.

The Spoon Buttes Ranch is located approximately 18 miles north of Torrington, Wyoming and consists of 8,571.59± total contiguous acres; 7,578.29± deeded acres, 640± State of Wyoming lease acres, and 353.3± BLM acres. Home of the famous Spoon Buttes, the topography of the ranch provides unlimited nature protection for livestock and is ideal for a year-round cow operation and/or a yearling operation. The ranch is owner-rated at 350± head for year-round grazing, or approximately 1,000 yearlings during the summer grazing months. Sheep Creek travels through a portion Spoon Buttes Ranch, providing livestock and wildlife water during the spring and summer months. The improvements on the Spoon Buttes Ranch include a new 96'X48' shop with electricity, 6-inch concrete floors, and 14-foot overhead doors. This building includes an office/vet room that is equipped with bathroom that includes a shower, plus a tack room with heat and has been recently remodeled including new wiring. Also included is a set of working corrals constructed of concrete railroad ties and drill stem pipe. The property features multiple solar and electric wells along with an underground pipeline. Rock outcroppings along with pine and cedar tree-lined canyons provide natural protection for livestock and are home to trophy mule deer, white tail deer, antelope, and coyotes for the hunting enthusiast. The Spoon Buttes Ranch has not had any livestock on it since the Fall of 2025.

Elk Mountain Ranch consists of 4215 deeded acres and a 640 acre state lease. A mile of the Medicine Bow River bottom with mature timber and a lush grass base provide the necessary needs for protection and nourishment for both wildlife and cattle. Within the tall stands of grass reside abundant Elk, Mule Deer and Whitetailed Deer. Trophy animals can be seen regularly as they call this ranch home. Ranging from the river bottoms up, O'Mara Creek and the Medicine Bow River sub irrigate 1460 acres of the riparian bottoms and over an additional 825 acres of irrigated native grass produces on average 2 tons of hay per acre. Early water rights from 1884 and 1896 are tied to this ranch. The ditches and laterals are maintained in excellent shape and are left stand for wildlife habitat. The stewardship on this ranch is second to none. One mile of Medicine Bow River frontage provides unlimited opportunities for those wanting to enjoy the outdoors. This ranch protects both banks of the river. Groves of willows and shrubs offer additional habitat and shelter for cattle and wildlife. Moose frequent O'Mara Creek as it winds through the western end of the ranch. All the waterways have created travel corridors for wildlife as they move daily from the daytime bedding areas to feed. The recreational opportunities are endless. Elk Mountain is historically known for its excellent hunting of high quality animals. Success in this area is historic. The fish in this area are abundant and rated up to 300 pounds of fish per mile by Game and Fish. Regardless of experience, anyone who likes to throw a line in the water can succeed. Stock ponds are located throughout the ranch and stock tanks on pipelines have been installed where needed. The irrigation ditches are in excellent shape and pipelines have been kept up. All fencing has been maintained and cross fencing has been installed to increase carrying capacity. After cutting the irrigated hay meadows, cattle thrive going into the winter months cleaning up the fields. A homestead lies off the banks of the river surrounded by mature timber. It is protected in the river bottom offering a peaceful setting of solitude amongst the wildlife. For anyone wanting to enjoy the outdoors, this ranch has it all. Irrigated native grass meadows and the sub-irrigated river corridor provide consistent feed for cattle. Approximately 825 acres of grass is cut annually with the potential to add additional irrigated acreage under the current water rights. Just under two thousand acres of rangeland and a 640 acre State Lease provide additional grazing. Not to leave out the 1835 acres of sub-irrigated ground which all combine to a higher cattle stocking capacity. All pastures are well watered and fenced for cattle. A cell tower lease will be transferred and is in contract until 2050. Along Interstate I-80 at the base of Elk Mountain, this operating cattle ranch offers additional recreational opportunities for the avid hunter or fisherman. Access is excellent as this property can be enjoyed year around. This ranch is located just over a mile from Elk Mountain, Wyoming.

This magnificent 7100 acre in northeast Wyoming is a gateway to the Blackhills National Forest. The steep rolling hills under a canopy of pines offer travel corridors and protection for Elk, Deer and Turkey. Watered valleys combined with an extension pipeline fed by an artesian well offer year around water throughout the entire ranch. Several ponds surrounded by wetlands create habitat for waterfowl and upland birds. Nestled on the original homestead lies a 17,000 square foot lodge with an open floor plan, finishes are second to none. Completed in 2007, this lodge was hand crafted onsite from Red and Norway Pine. Over 170 tons of moss rock were collected on the ranch and only the best was hand selected to be used in construction. Amenities include large bedroom suites, grand great room, movie theater, safe/panic room, private office, and dual saunas, all with custom woodwork finishes. The original buildings were restored as historically as possible, preserving the character of the past while ensuring existence for the next generation. The large barn and corals can be recognized from the old Marlboro commercials. To provide indoor storage, a new machine shed was built to complement the rustic buildings. A second home onsite can be used for a caretaker or guests. Known for its lush soil and grass production, this ranch has consistently produced large trophy Bull Elk for over 20 years. Antelope, Deer and Turkey hunting provide other opportunities along with waterfowl and upland birds. Roads have been improved to offer access to nearly all of the 7100 acres. The lower elevation of Blacktail Canyon Ranch allows for a longer growing season for the native grasses. Strict implementation of cattle grazing has been utilized to control the age of the grass while leaving abundant reserves for wildlife. This property is also tied to a 640 acre state lease and a BLM lease. Seven and half miles to the Newcastle airport. A hanger is possibly available.

The Ryan Park Mountain Retreat is a rare offering featuring thoughtfully designed structures on more than 8 private acres at the edge of the Medicine Bow National Forest in the scenic mountain community of Ryan Park, WY. With luxury accommodations, privacy, and direct access to endless outdoor recreation, this exceptional property offers an extraordinary opportunity for a private retreat and a legacy mountain estate!Ideally located just minutes from the iconic and renowned Brush Creek Ranch, one of the West's premier luxury guest ranches, the retreat is surrounded by some of the finest outdoor recreation in North America. Situated in the heart of the Medicine Bow Mountains, you'll enjoy immediate access to thousands of acres of public land offering world-class snowmobiling, ATV riding, hiking, mountain biking, fishing, hunting, wildlife viewing, and cross-country skiing. Whether seeking adventure or peaceful mountain solitude, the Ryan Park Mountain Retreat places you in the center of one of the West's most coveted year-round sporting and recreation destinations. 1,948 sq. ft. Built in 2020 (new construction) Radiant in-floor heat with on-demand water heater Steel roof and steel siding 2x6 construction with 9-foot walls, spray foam insulation, and blown-in ceiling insulation 3-foot-wide doors for handicap accessibility Stained concrete floors throughout Spacious primary suite featuring a walk-in closet and walk-in tiled shower with multiple spray heads Guest bedroom Main bathroom with shower/tub combination and Onyx surround Corian countertops with integrated sinks in both bathrooms Large living room with expansive mountain views Gas fireplace with tile surround and built-in TV Open-concept floor plan Custom kitchen featuring: 9-foot island with sink and garbage disposal Additional full-size prep sink with disposal Granite countertops Radiant cooktop Microwave hood French-door refrigerator with bottom freezer drawer Dishwasher Custom hickory cabinetry with black glaze Specialty cabinet features including spice/utensil pull-outs, mixer lift shelves, double silverware drawer, and French-door pantry Mudroom/laundry room with pantry cabinets, coat closet, laundry sink, upper storage cabinets, and coat hooks 16 x 20 concrete patio Oversized attached garage with dedicated storage and utility rooms Large windows designed to maximize mountain views Low-maintenance exterior materials throughout 1,964 sq. ft. Completely renovated in 2026 New steel siding with shake accents Composite roof Stone exterior accents New plumbing and electrical systems Spray foam insulation New forced-air furnace Two electric storage heaters Accommodates 8-10 guests Two main-floor bedrooms Two loft bedrooms with built-in beds 12x8 trex deck walkout living room Firepit gathering Two full bathrooms One walk-in shower One shower/tub combination Corian countertops with integrated sinks Half bath Mudroom with built-in gear storage and utility room Kitchen with stainless steel appliances, and laundry cabinet with washer and dryer Hickory cabinetry Combination drywall and wood interior finishes Carpet and concrete flooring Built-in queen bed Toilet room Warm wood interior Propane heater Covered porch with 4x16 trex deck Tucked away among the trees for added privacy 30 x 60 steel building Concrete floor Wood-burning stove Radiant in-floor heat with boiler Built-in shelving Storage cabinets New well installed in 2020 Two new septic systems 400-amp electrical service 50-amp RV hookup 250 gallon overhead fuel tank Wood-frame shed with wood flooring The towns of Encampment, Riverside and Saratoga are all a short drive down the mountain and all sit between the western slope of the Snowy Mountain Range and the eastern slope of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range in the Medicine Bow National Forest. The area has long served as a hub for hunters, fishermen, ranchers, and outdoor enthusiasts exploring one of the west's largest outdoor playgrounds! In addition to the world class fishing opportunities, the surrounding Saratoga Valley offers outstanding year-round recreation providing access to hiking, horseback riding, snowmobiling, ATV trails, camping, mountain biking, and winter sports. Wildlife viewing and hunting are common to the area's culture adding to the appeal and western character! The area is known for its mountain landscapes, cool summer temperatures, open ranch country, and strong outdoor heritage. Situated in the the Snowy Range Mountains and surrounded by the Medicine Bow National Forest, the area offers expansive and majestic western views and endless recreational opportunities! The Retreat is about 20 minutes into Saratoga WY which provides convenient access to groceries, medical care, restaurants, and events. Shivley Field is suitable for most private and charter aircraft and Denver International Airport is approximately a 3.5-hour drive for longer-distance travel. Laramie and the University of Wyoming are just an hour away and Cheyenne and the Wyoming State Capitol a bit further leading to the Hustle and Bustle of the Colorado Front Range and the Interstate 25 corridor. Perfectly positioned in the Snowy Range Mountains on the edge of the Medicine Bow National Forest, this exceptional property offers the ideal setting and an extraordinary opportunity for a private family retreat, corporate getaway, vacation rental, or legacy mountain estate in one of the West's most sought-after sporting communities. The Retreat provides easy access for everything from world-class fly fishing in Saratoga to big game hunting and unlimited outdoor adventures next door in the Snowy Range and the unmatched outdoor Wyoming lifestyle! This is the opportunity to secure your place in a legacy community surrounded by natural beauty in the last frontier of the Great State of Wyoming!

20 Beaver Creek Road offers a remarkable ownership opportunity within the Fish Creek Ranch Preserve, a picturesque 4,242-acre shared amenity ranch. This offering boasts 35+/- deeded acres with a truly captivating 7,126+/- square foot log home offering the perfect blend of luxury and recreational opportunities. The property is located just north of the Colorado/ Wyoming Border with year-access via well-maintained roads. Fish Creek Ranch totals 4,242 acres with fourteen 35+/- acre 'Homesteads', with the remaining 3,752 acres set aside for the owners to enjoy. This property itself consists of 35+/- deeded acres and is set perched upon a high ridge-line with expansive views in all directions, with most of the view-shed over the adjacent national forest. The Ranch offers an exceptional blend of timber covered hillsides, lush riparian bottoms and open meadows with rolling topography and a great network of horse riding, hiking, and ATV trails. Fish Creek runs through the heart of the ranch and feeds seven ponds with strong populations of trout. The greatest asset of 20 Beaver Creek Road is the breathtaking 7,126+/- square foot log home. The home is constructed of 2'x6' half log exterior providing a classic rustic western look while integrating modern interior finishes. The home consists of 5 bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms dispersed throughout the home providing guests with extreme privacy. The home is well appointed with a large kitchen, dining room, living areas as well as a bar and pool room downstairs. The home boasts four gas fireplaces throughout, providing cozy places to gather with friends and family. There is a large master suite built above the garage with an office space that offers expansive views. To round off the features of the home there is a large trex deck with a hot tub/ fire pit to take in the captivating views and a large three-car garage for the storage of tools and equipment. With purchasing a homestead in Fish Creek Preserve, owners receive a 1/14 undivided ownership interest in the shared amenities on the ranch which include the managers home, barns, machinery, and acreage itself. Owners can also board their horses at the ranch with the herd that is cared for by the full time manager. The home is being offered fully-furnished providing an opportunity for a future owner to come in and enjoy immediately. The area around Fish Creek Ranch offers prime big game habitat, and the ranch is blessed with an abundance of game species such as Elk, Moose, Deer, Antelope, Bears, and Turkey. While there is no hunting allowed within the ranch the property does offer a private gate on its southern boundary leading directly into Roosevelt National Forest providing plenty of over-the-counter hunting opportunities. Opportunities to see and experience Wyoming's wildlife abound at Fish Creek Ranch. To add to the list of sporting features on the property, Fish Creek runs through the heart of the ranch and boasts populations of wild brook trout. There are multiple impoundments along the creek with good populations of rainbow, brook, and brown trout creating a diverse fisheries resource for the avid trout angler. With seemingly endless horse riding, hiking and ATV trails both within the ranch and on the adjacent public lands there is rarely a day spent within Fish Creek that there is not an outdoor activity for everyone. The home itself sits at an elevation of ~8,600 feet meaning cooler summers and cold snowy winters are normal. The location of the property is ideal just north of the state border being within an hour drive of both Laramie, WY and Fort Collins, CO. Both are thriving towns with renowned universities as well as endless shopping and dining opportunities. The ranch is located approximately 7 miles west of US Highway 287 with year-round access via well-maintained county and private roads. Commercial air service is available at Laramie Regional or Denver International approximately 2 hours away.

White River Ranch is a 5,888.56± acre contiguous grazing operation featuring abundant water resources, sub-irrigated river meadows, quality infrastructure, and a workable building site. With excellent highway access, strong livestock support, diverse wildlife, and proximity to Chadron and regional recreation, this ranch offers a rare blend of productivity, convenience, and lifestyle appeal.White River Ranch offers an exceptional combination of productive livestock grazing, abundant water resources, recreational opportunities, and future production potential. Spanning 5,888.56± contiguous acres, this well-managed grazing operation provides a reliable and sustainable environment for livestock, enhanced by fertile sub-irrigated meadows along the White River. Water is a defining feature of the ranch. The Gorr Reservoir, an underground water system supplying several tanks, and multiple holding ponds distributed throughout the property ensure ample water for livestock and waterfowl year-round. The White River flows through the southeast corner of the ranch, creating rich, productive meadows, with 53.9 acres of surface water rights, allowing the landowner to pump water from the White River to increase ranch production, while 155.41± acres of dryland offer additional agricultural production potential. *This ranch is being offered with the Seller's intent to complete a successful 1031 exchange. Improvements across the ranch enhance both functionality and efficiency. The property includes several miles of new fencing, two well-maintained cattle working facilities, and additional outbuildings for storage. A 1,680 sq. ft. residence featuring 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms is in livable condition and provides practical accommodations for a ranch owner or manager. As a reliable water source for livestock, the ranch participates in the Wayside Pipeline, which runs through the property and supplies water to more than 15 tire tanks distributed throughout the ranch. Participation in the Wayside Pipeline by any new landowner shall be subject to board approval. Surface Water Information:Permit Number A-4420AR, Priority Date 01/11/1949, Water Division 2D - White River and White Clay Creek, Purpose of Use- Irrigation, Total Acres- 18.7, GPM 121, Right ID- 8935. Permit Number A-4420BR, Priority Date 01/11/1949, Water Division 2D - White River and White Clay Creek, Purpose of Use- Irrigation, Total Acres- 35.2, GPM 121, Right ID- 8936. White River Ranch is home to a variety of wildlife, including mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, and antelope, which frequent the sub-irrigated river meadows and surrounding prairie. The diverse habitat supports excellent waterfowl and upland bird hunting, making the ranch appealing for both agricultural and recreational use. All owned convey. White River Ranch has consistently supported 800 to 1,000 head of yearlings during the summer grazing season and has historically produced approximately 500-800 bales of hay, averaging 1,500 lbs per bale. Actual stocking rates and hay production may vary depending on cattle size and annual rainfall. Dawes County, Nebraska is well known for its ability to put weight on cattle due to its diverse, nutrient-rich native grasslands. The region's rolling prairies produce a healthy mix of warm- and cool-season grasses that provide consistent, high-quality forage throughout the grazing season. Combined with reliable moisture, fertile soils, and a moderate climate, these native rangelands support strong gains, making Dawes County a proven and desirable area for efficient cattle production. Chadron, NE has a semi-arid climate with cold winters and hot summers. During the winter months the average temperature is 32 degrees with a low of 12 and high of 57. The average temperature during the summer months is 79 degrees with a low of 52 and high of 105. Precipitation is typically moderate throughout the year, with an average rainfall of 19 inches annually and an average annual snowfall of 28 inches per year. White River Ranch is located only a few miles outside of Chadron, NE along US Highway 385, which provides all of your much-needed essentials and more. The property is also close to several national forests, reservoirs, and airports. Chadron State Park and Fort Robinson State Park are both within a 25-mile drive from the White River Ranch. For a quick weekend getaway with the family, Angostura Reservoir in South Dakota is 40 miles away.

The 2,238 deeded acre ranch is located about 8 miles NW of Sundance Wyoming in the Black Hills National Forest at an altitude of 5,500' about one hour W of Rapid City, SD on I 90. The name Sundance evokes images of rowdy Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid leading the wild bunch out of Wyoming on the longest stretch of bank and train robberies in history of the Old West. The name Sundance also summons up visions of Native American tribes camped at the base of nearby Sundance Mountain in the mystical Black Hills where they performed their sacred Sundance. This region is where the North American Tribal and Cowboy cultures grappled in a historic collision course. In these rolling hills covered with Ponderosa Pine, Aspen & Oak, the family has aggregated 5 ranch parcels providing the beautiful setting for their brand-new western cabin about 3,578 SF, six new hunting cabins and three new pole barn shops located strategically across the ridge lines, meadows and forests. South Miller Creek meanders through the ranch. At dawn and dusk the ranch meadows are traversed by cattle, elk and deer with Boone and Crocket class bulls and bucks, stalked by mountain lion and an occasional bear. Turkeys, upland game birds and waterfowl are common sights. The mountain meadows support about 200 cow/calf pairs, stocked through a seasonal lease with a ranch neighbor. The ranch owner has built high quality new corrals for working the cattle and for shipping. About 20 miles of mostly new fences enclose the ranch boundaries. Cattle are rotated through fenced pastures. To help disperse the cattle, 8 new stock watering tanks are distributed across the ranch supplied through about 5 miles of underground water lines. The water is pumped from a spring at the valley floor to a holding tank at the ranch high point. From that high point the water gravity flows to the strategically placed stock tanks that operate with solar panels to control the rate of water flow. Up there, Devils Tower, the Nation's first National Monument is visible about 8 miles to the NW as the raven flies. Two new shops are located in convenient locations at the North and South ends of the ranch, to support the ranch operations. Profitable timber harvest operations on the ranch have thinned the beautiful ponderosa pine forests. The dozens of high mountain meadows provide hardy high altitude grass as feed for the cattle and abundant wildlife. The mix of meadows and forest provide excellent cover for the wildlife. The ranch manager wrangles horses for cowboying, hunting and trail rides on the remarkable ranch trail network, winding about 20 miles on various routes across the ranch to the Black Hills National Forest, which offers several hundred thousand acres of recreational opportunities throughout the four enchanting ranch seasons.

Located on Highway 385 with great facilities and water, this ranch offers an incredible opportunity to expand your current operation. Alliance, NE has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. Annual precipitation averages 13 inches, while snowfall is around 19 inches per year. Summers are typically warm and dry due to the surrounding high desert terrain, whereas winters can be quite cold with temperatures often dropping below freezing. Precipitation is generally light throughout the year, with most of it coming from thunderstorms in the summer months. Winters can be especially harsh, with wind chill factors often reaching below zero degrees Fahrenheit. Despite this however, Alliance remains a great place to live with its mild climate and clear skies. Alliance, Nebraska gets 16 inches of rain, on average, per year.The US average is 38 inches of rain per year. Alliance averages 39 inches of snow per year.The US average is 28 inches of snow per year. On average, there are 228 sunny days per year in Alliance.The US average is 205 sunny days.

Rist Canyon Ranch is a rare combination of beauty, productivity, and proximity. Whether you're managing hay production, riding trails through National Forest, or simply unwinding beside the pond, this property offers a lifestyle rooted in nature and functionality-without sacrificing convenience. Ranches of this size, quality, and location seldom come to market.Just 20 minutes west of downtown Fort Collins, Rist Canyon Ranch offers an exceptional blend of ranch functionality on 563 acres of prime mountain ground. A charming 1,834 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home, the property also includes a large shop, and well-equipped horse facilities. Towering stands of healthy forest-featuring Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, spruce, and aspen-surround the open meadows, creating a stunning setting that borders National Forest on two sides. With abundant water, wildlife, and improvements already in place, this property provides all the essentials of a working ranch, combined with the tranquility of a private mountain retreat. At the heart of the property are expansive irrigated hay meadows, nourished by a network of seven adjudicated springs and a year-round stream. Surrounding the meadows is one of the most impressive forest stands on the Front Range-a vibrant mosaic of old-growth and new-growth timber with a thriving understory of wildflowers, native grasses, and forbs. Wildlife is abundant, including elk, mule deer, moose, bear, and turkey, offering outstanding hunting opportunities. A large spring-fed pond, stocked with trout. The comfortable main home features a wood-burning stove and an inviting deck where you can relax and take in panoramic views of the property and its prolific wildlife. Additional ranch improvements include a large shop, horse runs, and indoor pens-well suited for livestock, toys or equestrian operations. Located just 20 minutes from the ranch, Fort Collins is consistently ranked among the top places to live in the U.S. Known for its vibrant downtown, strong sense of community, and access to outdoor recreation, the city offers a unique blend of small-town charm and modern amenities. With its proximity to town yet peaceful seclusion, the ranch could serve as a comfortable year-round residence or a perfect family retreat to escape and enjoy the outdoors. Ranches of this size, quality, and location seldom come to market.

T Diamond Ranch. 432.96 deeded acres on Lower Redwater Creek in the western Black Hills of Wyoming. Irrigated hay meadow, native pasture, timbered ridges, and private live water with wild trout. An 8,382 sq ft custom entertaining residence and a historic headquarters compound anchor the working cattle and hay operation. Two miles north of Beulah, 20 minutes west of Spearfish, South Dakota. Perpetual conservation partnership in place.T Diamond Ranch consists of 432.96 deeded acres tucked into the western folds of the Wyoming Black Hills, two miles north of the quiet ranching community of Beulah and 20 minutes west of Spearfish, South Dakota. The ranch lies at 206 Lower Redwater Creek Road in Crook County, and roughly 1.4 miles of Lower Redwater Creek run cold and clear through the entire length of the property. The land is described of record in Township 53 North, Range 60 West, 6th Principal Meridian, Crook County, Wyoming, as all that portion of the NE1/4 and the N1/2SE1/4 of Section 20 lying east of the centerline of Crook County Highway No. 142, excepting therefrom Tract A, together with the W1/2W1/2 and SE1/4SW1/4 of Section 21 and the N1/2NW1/4 of Section 28. Access is from Lower Redwater Creek County Road No. 142, which fronts and crosses the ranch. The land is a tapestry of irrigated hay meadow along the creek, native pasture rolling through gently undulating draws, riparian corridors shaded by cottonwood and oak, and ponderosa pine ridges that frame the valley. Approximately 115 acres of fertile bottom ground sit along Lower Redwater Creek, carried by the Crook County Assessor as 115.42 acres of irrigated crop land, with the balance of the acreage in productive grazing ground and timbered cover. Elevation across the ranch runs from roughly 3,429 feet along the creek bottom to 3,615 feet on the high ground, with an average slope near 8 percent. The 2024 land cover survey shows the ranch at approximately 85 percent grassland and pasture, 12 percent shrubland, and the balance in hay and alfalfa ground. The perimeter of the property is fenced, with cross fencing that supports rotational grazing across the pasture and timbered units. The combination of creek bottom, open pasture, and timbered ridge gives the ranch both working productivity and true seclusion with everyday accessibility. The historic headquarters is the working heart of the ranch and a record of well over a century of stewardship. The original farmhouse, carried by the Crook County Assessor as built in 1903, holds 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom in 1,380 sq ft. The historic barn and the working corrals stand as they have for generations, with a shop building and attached living quarters supporting modern operations. These structures are not relics. They are part of the working ranch, maintained and ready. Across the creek and a short distance up the bench sits the custom entertaining residence, built in 2002 and the lifestyle anchor of the property. Total finished area is 8,382 sq ft: 3,820 sq ft on the main level, a full finished walkout lower level of the same footprint, and 742 sq ft of finished upper level, together with a 360 sq ft open loft and a 1,565 sq ft attached garage. Three bedrooms and seven bathrooms, with a full elevator serving all three floors. The house was designed for gathering. A great room under a stone fireplace opens to a large deck above the creek. The kitchen is built around a granite island with a Viking gas oven and cooktop and an oversized Sub-Zero refrigerator and freezer. The master suite occupies the lower level and walks out to a patio overlooking the water, with an oversized steam shower and a private office. A refrigerated wine room, a dedicated gun room, heated floors throughout the lower level, and curved staircases round out a home where the detail was clearly not accidental. Recent capital work is substantial and documented. The roof was replaced in 2025 with a Euroshield Beaumont Shake HP impact resistant system, a recycled rubber shake, along with new gutters and downspouts. EIFS stucco was replaced across most of the home in 2024 with new house wrap, sheathing, and flashing at the windows and decking. Decking, railings, support posts, and beams for the balcony and wrap-around deck were replaced in 2024. Three heating and cooling units were replaced between August 2024 and May 2026. The seller provides these dates and specifications and they have not been independently verified. Outbuildings at the headquarters include a 40 by 100 panel building, a 31 by 49 enclosed metal pole building with a 14 by 31 concrete apron, an 18 by 80 wood pole building open on one side, a 26 by 36 barn, an 18 by 22 detached garage, a 12 by 14 steel grain bin, and four utility sheds. Assessor construction dates across the group run from 1920 through 1991. The shop building carries attached living quarters, known on the ranch as the Fish Camp, fully refreshed in 2023 with new appliances, counters, sink, and an on-demand water heater. Additional improvements include two permitted wells, one of which is a flowing artesian well, a permanent stock water pipeline easement appurtenant to the ranch, and perimeter fencing with cross fencing. A fiber optic utility license along the County Road 142 frontage is of record. Buyer to confirm service availability and connection at the residence directly with the provider. The existing improvements are grandfathered under the 1998 conservation easement and may be maintained, repaired, and reconstructed in kind. Buyer and buyer's counsel should review the complete recorded deed for the full scope of reserved rights and prohibited uses. For the avid outdoorsman, T Diamond Ranch is a private sanctuary. Lower Redwater Creek runs cold and clear the length of the property, holding wild trout in its undercut banks and shaded riffles. Wyoming Game and Fish stocking records show no stocking of the Redwater Creek mainstem since at least 1985, so the fish here are wild and self-sustaining, born in this water. Sand Creek, which the State of Wyoming's Northeast Wyoming River Basin Water Plan identifies as one of the best trout streams in the state, joins Redwater Creek about a mile north of Beulah, upstream of this ranch, so the water crossing the property carries Sand Creek's flow. There is no public fishing access, walk-in area, or department access area anywhere on Redwater Creek. Every foot of this water is private, and it is a hundred yards from the porch. The hay bottoms and timbered draws hold wildlife year-round. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department maps the deeded ground itself as elk winter and yearlong range, meaning general use through the year with a significant influx of additional animals between December 1 and April 30. Whitetail deer, mule deer, Merriam's turkey, and elk move between the Black Hills National Forest and the creek corridor, drawn by the water, the cover, and the feed the ranch quietly produces. Upland birds work the field edges and waterfowl frequent the creek through the season. The ranch lies in Wyoming Game and Fish Hunt Area 116, North Black Hills, for elk, and Hunt Area 2, Bearlodge, for mule deer, white-tailed deer, and antelope. Wild turkey is Area 1. Three elk hunt areas meet in this corner of Crook County, and this ranch sits in Area 116, not the Area 117 that covers Beulah two miles south. Elk Type 7 licenses in Area 116 carry a quota of 400 and run August 15 through January 31 for cow or calf, valid off national forest, a season written for deeded ground exactly like this. Seasons, quotas, and license rules are reset annually by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission and must be confirmed against the current year regulation. Beyond the boundary, the western Black Hills open into a vast playground of public land, with horseback riding, hiking, mountain biking, and backcountry skiing all within a short drive. The conservation easement permits and protects noncommercial recreation on the ranch, including hunting, fishing, horseback riding, and backcountry exploration, and affords no public access. Whether you are stalking the timber with a bow or simply glassing the hills from a porch chair with morning coffee, this land rewards patience and presence. T Diamond Ranch has supported a working cattle and hay operation for well over a century, and the infrastructure is in place to continue that tradition seamlessly. Approximately 115 acres of riparian and irrigated hay bottom along Lower Redwater Creek produce one to two cuttings of grass and grass legume hay each season. Natural Resources Conservation Service mapping shows 111.9 acres of Barnum silt loam across the bottom ground. The Miller Ditch, identified by that name in the recorded title commitment where it crosses the land, is active and delivering surface irrigation to the hay meadow. The remaining acreage rolls through productive pasture and timbered grazing, fully fenced on the perimeter and cross fenced for rotational management. Estimated carrying capacity ranges from 30 to 45 cow calf pairs on a year-round basis under good management, factoring the higher producing irrigated bottom ground and the more conservative wooded ridges. Working corrals at the historic headquarters accommodate cattle handling, sorting, loading, and horse care. The ranch is suited for a continued cattle and hay operation, a horse operation, or a lifestyle ranch that runs a smaller herd and holds the hay for winter feed. The land is zoned for agriculture, supporting a favorable property tax structure under Wyoming's agricultural valuation framework. Water is the central asset of T Diamond Ranch. Lower Redwater Creek flows the length of the property and provides live water for stock. A United States Geological Survey gage has recorded flow at the state line immediately downstream of this ranch continuously since 1929. Irrigation of the hay meadow is delivered through the Seller's shares in the Miller Ditch, identified by that name in the recorded title commitment where it crosses the Land. The ditch is active and delivering today, and it is what turns the creek bottom into a producing hay meadow. Buyer and buyer's agent should confirm the share count, assessments, and delivery terms directly with the ditch company. Two permitted wells serve the headquarters. The Matthews A well, permit P122258.0W with a priority date of January 26, 2000, is drilled to 700 feet and permitted at 25 gallons per minute for domestic and stock use, with a static water level of 20 feet. The Matthews 1 well, permit P133735.0W with a priority date of April 1, 2001, is a flowing artesian well drilled to 1,745 feet for domestic supply. Both are shown complete in Wyoming State Engineer's Office records. A permanent stock water pipeline easement, recorded November 17, 2006 in Book 451 of Photos at page 786, runs 20 feet wide and approximately 3,588 feet across the adjoining ranch to a stock tank. The easement is appurtenant to T Diamond Ranch and delivers year-round stock water to the southern grazing units. Any mineral rights currently owned by the Seller will convey with the sale, subject to the conservation easement's restrictions on surface impacting extraction. Natural resources across the ranch include the riparian corridor of cottonwood and oak along Lower Redwater Creek and the ponderosa pine ridges that frame the valley, together with the wildlife habitat and trout water those resources sustain. The conservation easement permits water development for ranching purposes and protects the ecological richness of the Lower Redwater Creek corridor in perpetuity. The ranch operates as a working cattle and hay unit with the infrastructure in place for a seamless transition. The perimeter is fenced and the interior is cross fenced for rotational grazing. Working corrals at the historic headquarters handle sorting, loading, cattle work, and horse care, and the shop building with attached living quarters supports day to day operations. The permanent stock water pipeline easement carries year-round stock water to the southern grazing units, and the Miller Ditch delivers irrigation water to the hay meadow. T Diamond Ranch was placed under a perpetual conservation easement held by The Nature Conservancy in 1998. The easement permits and protects the very activities that make this ranch what it is: grazing and hay production, water development for ranching purposes, fencing, in kind reconstruction of existing structures, leasing, and noncommercial hunting, fishing, and horseback riding. Prohibited are subdivision of the land, commercial feed lots, aerial spraying, and surface mining. The ranch will not be carved up, and the vistas across the creek and into the timbered ridges will not be lost to neighboring development. The conservation framework also supports a favorable agricultural property tax structure. Recorded matters affecting the ranch, as shown in the title commitment, include the Deed of Conservation Easement granted to The Nature Conservancy, recorded December 30, 1998 in Book 364 of Photos at page 434; three rights of way granted to Powder River Energy Corporation to operate and maintain electric lines and associated facilities, all recorded September 11, 2001 in Book 386 of Photos at pages 470, 472, and 477; a Water Line Easement Agreement recorded November 17, 2006 in Book 451 of Photos at page 786; the Notice of Road Name Change to Lower Redwater Creek County Road No. 142, recorded December 5, 2007 in Book 467 of Photos at page 519; the Crook County Large Acreage Subdivision Regulation, recorded September 14, 2022 in Book 649 of Photos at page 49; a License for use of County Road or Property, recorded July 2, 2024 in Book 676 of Photos at page 614; the Miller Ditch as it crosses the Land; and Lower Redwater Creek County Road 142 as it may cross the Land. Real property taxes for 2025 were $13,923.14 under Account No. 4008 / 1853602010001700 according to the Crook County Treasurer, with both installments paid. The Seller is making known to all potential purchasers that there may be variations between the deeded property lines and the location of the existing fence boundary lines on the subject property. The Seller makes no warranties with regard to the location of fence lines in relationship to the deeded property lines, nor does the Seller make any warranties or representations with regard to specific acreage within the fenced property lines. The Seller is selling the property in an as is condition, which includes the location of the fences as they exist. Boundaries shown on accompanying maps are approximate based on the legal description and may not indicate a survey. Maps are not to scale and are for visual aid only. Their accuracy is not guaranteed. T Diamond Ranch enjoys a classic four-season High Plains climate at the western edge of the Black Hills, marked by warm, sunny summers suited to hay production, crisp autumns for hunting and harvest, snowy winters softened by low humidity, and springs that recharge the creek and the ditch. The ranch lies at roughly 3,500 feet in the Redwater valley, low enough to open earlier in the spring than the higher Black Hills country to the east. The Wyoming State Water Plan's Northeast Wyoming River Basins Plan reports average total annual precipitation of 13 to 15 inches as the norm across this planning area, and the United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service places the Barnum silt loam mapped across the ranch bottom at a frost free period of 110 to 135 days. In country where dryland ground runs on that kind of moisture, a creek that flows year-round and a ditch that delivers to the meadow are what separate a producing hay operation from a grazing lease. T Diamond Ranch has both. The ranch sits at the western edge of the Black Hills, a region long recognized as one of the most diverse landscapes in the American West. Timbered ridges give way to open prairie within a few miles of the ranch, and the surrounding country carries the character that has drawn people to this corner of Wyoming for generations. Spearfish Canyon, the Black Hills National Forest, Devils Tower National Monument, and the historic mining town of Deadwood are all regional draws within an easy drive, and the vast public land of the western Black Hills begins just beyond the ranch boundary. T Diamond Ranch sits in the country the Matthews family has ranched since the earliest days of Wyoming settlement. Thomas Newton Matthews, a Texas cattleman, trailed 1,500 longhorns north with his brother Henry in 1881, moving the herd through Dodge City under the T7 brand and turning it out in what is now the Thunder Basin country of Campbell County. The T7 Ranch he founded that year lies roughly 20 miles south of present-day Gillette and is still held by the family today. After the hard winter of 1887 and the Johnson County War of 1892, eastern cattle interests hired Matthews to gather and ship their surviving stock, and that work carried his business east into Sundance and Spearfish. In 1900 he built a native sandstone and brick commercial building on Main Street in Spearfish, known then and now as the Matthews Block. He invested $50,000 in the 300 seat theater above it, and the Matthews Opera House opened on December 3, 1906 with a touring company performing The Lion and the Mouse. It serves the community today as the Matthews Opera House and Arts Center. T Diamond Ranch is part of that same family legacy, and the Matthews ranching name still runs on both places, the T7 in Campbell County and T Diamond here in Crook County. The ranch is held today by the Thomas R. Matthews Revocable Trust. The headquarters dates to the earliest years of the last century, with the original farmhouse carried by the Crook County Assessor as built in 1903 and the barn as 1932, all standing as a working record of more than a century of stewardship of this land. The custom residence was added in 2002 for entertaining and multigenerational use, and the conservation easement placed in 1998 ensures the working character and ecological integrity of the ranch will continue under future ownership. The new owner steps into a story more than a century in the making. T Diamond Ranch is the kind of property that does not come to market often. A productive working ranch with year-round live water on Lower Redwater Creek, a well-appointed entertaining residence built for hosting and family use, a historic headquarters compound that anchors more than a century of stewardship, and the rare guarantee that the working character and ecological richness of the land will remain for generations. For the rancher seeking working productivity, the sportsman seeking private water and abundant game, or the legacy buyer seeking a permanent stake in one of the most quietly beautiful corners of the American West, T Diamond Ranch is more than an acquisition. It is an invitation to step into a story that began well over a century ago and continues, well stewarded, for the generations to come. T Diamond Ranch is located at 206 Lower Redwater Creek Road, Beulah, Crook County, Wyoming 82712, two miles north of Beulah. Access is from Lower Redwater Creek County Road No. 142, which fronts and crosses the ranch. Beulah sits on Interstate 90 at the Wyoming and South Dakota state line, placing the ranch minutes from the interstate while the headquarters itself lies on a quiet stretch of county road with strong privacy, no through traffic, and excellent rural character. Spearfish, South Dakota is approximately 17 miles east, a drive of about 20 minutes by way of Interstate 90. Spearfish offers full services including dining, retail, hospital and medical care, and the Black Hills State University campus. Sundance, the Crook County seat, is approximately 21 miles southwest and provides county offices, fuel, and basic services. Rapid City, South Dakota, the regional hub for medical specialists, retail, and commerce, is approximately 63 miles east, roughly an hour by car. Rapid City Regional Airport is the nearest commercial service airport, approximately 76 miles east of the ranch and a drive of about an hour and fifteen minutes. The airport carries year-round nonstop service to Denver, Minneapolis, and Dallas Fort Worth, with additional seasonal nonstop routes including Chicago, Phoenix, Charlotte, Atlanta, Las Vegas, and Orlando. For private and corporate aircraft, Black Hills Airport, also known as Clyde Ice Field, sits three miles east of Spearfish and roughly 20 miles from the ranch. It offers a paved asphalt runway of 6,401 feet by 75 feet, a fixed base operator with jet fuel and hangar space, and is the largest general aviation airport west of the Missouri River in South Dakota by based aircraft. Gillette Campbell County Airport lies approximately 86 miles west. The ranch is well positioned among the landmarks of the region. Devils Tower National Monument is approximately 31 miles west as the crow flies, a drive of about 49 miles and 50 minutes by way of United States Highway 14. Spearfish Canyon, the Black Hills National Forest, and the historic mining town of Deadwood all lie within an easy drive to the east and southeast, and Sturgis is a straightforward run down Interstate 90.

Discover the untamed spirit of the west on Buffalo Ranch Estates, a breathtaking 120 acre masterpiece carved from the legendary Frawley Ranch in Spearfish, South Dakota. Nestled in Lawrence County, this prime parcel once roamed by Buffalo, is a perfect luxury horse estate or cozy cattle haven for the elite. Picture your private ranch retreat within 2 miles of the Spearfish city limits. Don't miss this slice of South Dakota soul.Nestled in the heart of Centennial Valley, this 120 acre parcel hosts a variety of habitats including rolling hills, a pre built pond dam structure and old dry creek beds.  Lawrence Counties future plan has green-lit five acre splits, so either build a historic horse cattle estate or subdivide to sell off premium lots. Endless sky, killer soil- pure gold for horse enthusiast  or developers looking for investment opportunity. The east side property line was updated with a fence that keeps the buffalo out from Frawley ranch.  Around forty- five acres were cleared of rock and hayed this year for the first time in decades. The dry pond was dug out and is in the middle of construction for holding water when a well is dug. These rolling acres are perfect for riding dirt bike or side by sides with family and friends. This fantastic development oppportunity, surrounded by unmatched natural beauty, has easy access to I-90 and is just minutes from Deadwood, Sturgis, and all the other recreational possibilities in the Black Hills National Forest. In 2025 cattle grazing and Hay sales provided $12,000 in income. Nestled in the northern Black Hills, Spearfish offers stunning canyon views, pine covered peaks, and four season charm. Humid continental climate: warm summers, crisp falls with fiery foliage, snowy winters perfect for outdoor activities like skiing and snowmobiling. This parcel carved from the historic 4,750 acre Frawley Ranch was one of the largest and most successful cattle ranches in western South Dakota.  The ranch was named after the Frawley family, who lived there 140 years before selling it in 2017.   Located in the beautiful Centennial Valley, the ranch was comprised of six historic homesteads that Henry Frawley, the family patriarch , gradually acquired in the late 1880s and early 1900s.  Since 1974, the Frawley Ranch has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1977 by the National Park Service.

This property is made up of 158.21 acres, with in excess of 145 acres covered with water rights through the Midvale irrigation district. The farm has been a very productive parcel of property with gravity fed irrigation via gated pipe, helping keep your expenses down. It has hosted numerous crops including beans, wheat, corn, alfalfa and more.This property has 128+ acres of class II and III soils, with almost 90% of the irrigated land rated this well, it lends itself to being a great starter for the new farmer, or an additional productive property to grow production. The home on the property is a very modest older home with three bedrooms and plenty of room to grow a new family or rest and relax at the end of a day. There is a 5000 sq.ft. shop for the inevitable maintenance work that needs to be done on equipment, and an area to store equipment out of the weather and elements. The property does have a significant amount of wildlife that frequents the live water, and tends to enjoy the shade and cover along it too. Water rights are supplied through the Midvale irrigation district covering in excess of 135 acres on this property. The Paradise Valley and Riverton area are known for the warmer summers that grow crops well, and the mild winters that allow for wintering livestock well!