The agencies in Kansas
These agencies offer a selection of luxury properties vente in Kansas. Feel free to contact them for personalized assistance.
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luxury farmhouses for sale Kansas, United States
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Farmhouse Attica (United States)
Lone Tree Farms is a historic south-central Kansas property featuring productive cropland, native pasture, quality wildlife habitat, and strong cattle grazing potential. Located near Attica and Highway 160, the farm combines agricultural productivity, recreational opportunities, and generations of family stewardship into a unique legacy holding.Lone Tree Farms is a highly diverse agricultural holding with roots dating back to the late 1800s and early 1900s. Rich in heritage and tradition, the farm has remained under the stewardship of the current ownership family since shortly after World War II, reflecting generations of agricultural productivity and responsible land management. The property offers a blend of productive farmland, native habitat, and natural landscape features that create exceptional opportunities for wildlife enhancement and recreational enjoyment. With its combination of grasslands, agricultural fields, wetland areas, and natural cover, Lone Tree Farms provides ideal habitat for upland bird species such as ring-necked pheasant and bobwhite quail, while also supporting strong migratory waterfowl potential throughout seasonal flyways and wetland corridors. The farm's natural setting and long-standing agricultural history position it well for future habitat development and conservation improvements, making it not only a productive farmstead but also a property with significant recreational and wildlife value. Generational ownership, historic roots, and diverse habitat opportunities combine to make Lone Tree Farms a truly unique legacy property. Location is another outstanding feature of this property. Situated just two miles from Attica and in close proximity to Highway 160, the farm offers convenient access for transporting grain, equipment, and cattle. The nearby grain elevator adds further efficiency and value for agricultural production and logistics. In addition to its productive tillable acreage, the farm also includes quality grazing pasture, creating opportunities for cattle operations and diversified agricultural use. Whether utilized as a working farm, ranch headquarters, investment property, or legacy holding, this property represents a unique opportunity to own a productive and historic piece of south-central Kansas. The main headquarters of Lone Tree Farms is well-equipped to support day-to-day agricultural operations, featuring rural utilities, expansive equipment areas, and multiple functional outbuildings designed for storage and maintenace. The farm includes a 50 x 146 building utilized for equipment storage and as a general maintenance barn, accompanied by an additional 30 x 60 building serving similar purposes. These structures are situated within the main headquarters equipment lot, which provides ample space for equipment storage, maintenance, and operational activities. Adding to the property's unique character, the historic homestead, barn and grain silo date back to the farm's earliest years and stand today as enduring reminders of Lone Tree Farms' rich agricultural heritage and long-standing history. These vintage structures serve as a testament to the generations of stewardship and tradition that have shaped the property over the decades. For the outdoor enthusiast or conservation-minded buyer, Lone Tree Farms represents a rare opportunity to own and further develop a premier wildlife and recreational property in the heart of south-central Kansas. The farm possesses the essential backbone and natural framework necessary to create an exceptional wildlife development property, with a diverse combination of native grasses, productive cropland, pastureland, wetlands, ponds, natural drainage corridors, and reliable water sources that collectively provide ideal year-round habitat for a wide variety of game species. Located within the renowned Kansas Deer Unit 16, the area has long been recognized for exceptional whitetail deer genetics and trophy-caliber hunting opportunities, with numerous mature bucks harvested on and around the property throughout the years. The farm's size, habitat diversity, and low hunting pressure create outstanding potential for further deer management and habitat enhancement programs. Equally impressive are the waterfowl opportunities found throughout the property. The farm's ponds, seasonal wetlands, and small lakes regularly attract large concentrations of migrating ducks, geese, and other waterfowl during the winter months. One of the larger ponds, in particular, offers the potential to be developed into a truly premier duck hunting destination. Positioned directly within the Central Flyway, Lone Tree Farms lies between two major migratory bird corridors - Quivira National Wildlife Refuge to the north and Oklahoma's Great Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge to the south - placing the property in a highly desirable location for consistent migratory bird traffic throughout the fall and winter seasons. The farm also supports healthy populations of bobwhite quail and ring-neck pheasant, with substantial opportunity for further upland bird habitat development. Existing native grass stands, edge habitat, cropland transitions, pasture, and water availability provide the structural components necessary to significantly expand and enhance upland bird populations. The property offers countless opportunities for conservation practices and wildlife improvements including food plots, additional nesting cover, wetland enhancement, native grass restoration, controlled burns, and habitat management programs designed to maximize wildlife carrying capacity. Kansas has long been recognized by wildlife biologists and conservation organizations, including Ducks Unlimited and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, as one of the most important regions within the Central Flyway migration system. Millions of migratory birds, including Canada geese, snow geese, sandhill cranes, puddle ducks, and diver ducks, utilize Kansas wetlands, agricultural fields, and native grasslands annually for feeding, loafing, and staging during migration. Lone Tree Farms possesses many of the same natural habitat characteristics found within these highly productive wildlife regions. Large contiguous tracts of land with this level of habitat diversity, water resources, agricultural production, and wildlife development potential are increasingly difficult to find in Kansas. Whether envisioned as a private recreational retreat, corporate hunting property, family legacy ranch, or long-term conservation investment, Lone Tree Farms offers the scale, location, and natural resources necessary to create a truly exceptional wildlife property for generations to come. The farm includes approximately 963 acres of cropland along with an estimated 500 acres of native pasture. The pasture system consists of three primary pastures supplemented by several smaller holding pens designed to support efficient cattle management and rotational grazing practices. The operation is primarily centered around winter wheat production during the fall season, with stocker calves customarily placed on wheat pasture throughout the winter months. Depending on weather conditions and forage availability, the farm is capable of supporting approximately 300 head during the winter grazing season. In addition, the native grass pastures offer an estimated carrying capacity of approximately 8-10 acres per cow/calf animal unit during the growing season, providing seasonal grazing potential and operational versatility. A Remarkable Chapter in Kansas Aviation History Few properties can claim a connection to the pioneering days of American aviation. In the early 1920s, this ranch near Attica, Kansas became the headquarters of the renowned Garver Flying Circus, a barnstorming operation that helped bring the excitement of flight to communities across the Midwest. Founded by local rancher Karl Garver and World War I pilot Cyle Horchem, the Flying Circus emerged during a time when airplanes were still a novelty and aviation was capturing the imagination of the nation. From this property, pilots and performers launched aerial exhibitions that drew spectators from miles around. Crowds gathered to watch breathtaking stunts, daring wing walkers, parachute jumps, and precision flying demonstrations that showcased both the possibilities and risks of early flight. The Flying Circus also offered airplane rides, giving many people their first opportunity to leave the ground and experience aviation firsthand. As the operation grew, the ranch became more than just a home base-it evolved into a gathering place for some of aviation's earliest innovators and adventurers. Historical accounts describe the Garver Ranch as a destination for aspiring pilots and aviation enthusiasts, and it was reportedly visited by several legendary figures who would later shape the aviation industry, including Clyde Cessna, Walter Beech, Lloyd Stearman, Matty Laird, Charles Lindbergh, and Amelia Earhart. Their association with the property reflects the ranch's importance during a formative period in American aviation history and highlights its connection to the individuals who helped define the Golden Age of Flight. Although the Flying Circus existed for only a few short years, its influence was significant. The barnstormers of the 1920s introduced countless Americans to flight, inspired future aviators, and played an important role in the growth of aviation across the country. The Garver Flying Circus was among the most recognized of these traveling air shows, leaving a lasting mark on both Kansas history and the story of early American flight. Today, this property serves as a tangible link to that extraordinary era-a place where the spirit of innovation, adventure, and exploration once took flight above the Kansas prairie.
… $4,300,000
By Annonceur International
30
Farmhouse with outbuildings Scott City (United States)
TMC Feeders is a 4900 head, permitted feedyard at 5010 Big Valley Drive, Scott City, KS. The Sellers are very proud of the feedyard and believe it to be one of the nicest small feedyards in the State. The feedyard is situated on 206 +/- acres and is fully operational. There are two homes on the property. The List Price does not include cattle, grain, feed supplements or fuel. The rolling stock is priced separately (list and price below). This property consists of approximate 206-/+ total acres of which 37-/+ acres is cattle feeding facility and the remaining acres are in native grass and the improvement sites. The cattle feeding facility consists of approximately 25 acres of open lots and feed alleys currently permitted for 4900 head and currently feeding 3000 head. TMC Feeders feedyard would be ideal for dairy or beef cattle heifer development. There is approximately 4000 +/- linear feet of bunk space with a 10' concrete apron attached. The facility consists of approximately 60% wood pens and 40% pipe pens. Enclosed Working/Hospital facility with Daniels Manufacturing alley and Silencer hydraulic chute. Feed Mill with roller mill, 12,000 bu. grain storage. 1-10,000 bu. and 1- 2,000 bu. bin (3rd bin is not usable) Liquid protein tank. Feeding pens are equipped with Johnson concrete overflow tanks in each pen. There is a 4-bay commodity storage facility (approximately 30' x 100') 2 Maintenance buildings (approximately 45'x 100' and 30'x 50') Cattle Scales 12' x 34' with office/break room attached to the main shop. Shipping and receiving pens with large loading chute. 2 silage pits - combined capacity 7,000 +/- tons. Main Office building complete with office equipment and Pro-Feeder accounting software system used to track feed, head days, etc. There are 2 manufactured homes on the property for hired help. The main home is a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with a 2 car attached garage, concrete patio and a new privacy fence. The 2nd home is a 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom house with an additional storage building. The native grass pastures are equipped with automatic waterers. Silage currently in the silage pit is included in the listing price. N/A Commercial cattle feeding and native pasture. Water: There are 3 water wells located on the property. 2 of these wells are located on in Section 22 which allotted up to 8.47 million gallons per year (26-/+ acre-feet) per calendar year for stock water (Certificate of Appropriation from the State of Kansas, Division of Water Resources Water Right, File No. 34,508) The third well is located in Section 27 which is allotted up to 4.74 million gallons (14.55-/+ acre-feet) per calendar year for stock water. (Certificate of Appropriation from the State of Kansas, Division of Water Resources Water Right, File No.45,843) Lagoon: Runoff from the 37 acres of open lots and associated area is directed North via channels to a single cell earthen retention structure preceded by a sedimentation basin. The sedimentation basin measures 350 feet x 150 feet with a total depth of 4.5 feet and provides approximately 2.3 acre feet of storage capacity. Wastewater is conveyed from the sedimentation basin north via a concrete spillway to the retention structure. The square shaped RS measures, at the top of berm, 350 feet x 350 feet with a total depth of 10 feet with 4:1 side slopes. The retention structure provides approximately 16.8 acre-feet of storage capacity at the two-foot freeboard level. The affluents can be pumped to the neighboring irrigation pivot. Commercial Cattle Feeding. Weather Highlights Summer High:the July high is around 92 degrees Winter Low:the January low is 16 Rain:averages 21 inches of rain a year Snow:averages 20 inches of snow a year Scott City, KS has a continental climate with cold winters and hot summers. During the winter months, temperatures can drop as low as -14 °F, while during the summer months temperatures can climb up to around 92 °F. The city experiences moderate precipitation throughout the year, with an average of 17 inches of rain and snow annually. Snowfall usually starts in late November and continues until mid March. During the spring months, Scott City enjoys warm breezes that help bring out blooms of wildflowers and other plants unique to this area. Scott City, Kansas gets 21 inches of rain, on average, per year.The US average is 38 inches of rain per year. Scott City averages 20 inches of snow per year.The US average is 28 inches of snow per year. On average, there are 250 sunny days per year in Scott City.The US average is 205 sunny days. Scott City gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 62 days per year. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. In order for precipitation to be counted you have to get at least .01 inches on the ground to measure. Scott City was founded in 1885.Like Scott County, the city is named in recognition of a United States General,Winfield Scott.In October 1884, two women from Chicago, Illinois claimed the land that Scott City is on and built a cabin. The following February, two men from Chicago came to the cabin and settled. Soon after, many people started arriving in the county and Scott City was then founded in 1885. Before being founded, Mrs. M.E. De Geer, one of the women that came from Chicago, started a newspaper called theWestern Timesin March 1885. The county then started to fill rapidly. Scott County was legally instituted in 1873 by an act of legislature. At this time it was named in honor of General Winfield Scott. Since it was such a small town with a small population, there was no need for a local government. Therefore, it was connected to Ford County for judicial matters. TMC Feeders is located in Scott County, KS in the heart of cattle feeding country. From Scott City Kansas go North on US HWY 83 approximately four miles, then go West on County Rd 190 three miles, then North on Big Valley Drive one mile. Feedyard sets on the East side of road.
… $1,400,000
By Annonceur International
30
Farmhouse with outbuildings Bird City (United States)
This 4,245± acre cow/calf operation in North West Kansas offers a rare opportunity to acquire a large, contiguous holding of productive High Plains grass. Designed for efficiency, the property features well-maintained fencing, reliable water sources, and the capacity to support a scalable cow/calf operation. With its combination of strong grazing potential, functional improvements, and convenient access, makes this NW KS ranch truly turn-key. Located in the Northwest Corner of Kansas this 4,245± acre cattle ranch offers a highly functional and well-maintained operation in the heart of northwest Kansas ranch country. The property features quality perimeter and cross fencing, supporting efficient pasture rotation and livestock management across a large, contiguous tract of productive grass. Owner rated at 400+/- head. Water is a standout attribute, with the ranch being well-watered throughout and complemented by a year-round natural water source on the northern portion-providing consistent, reliable supply for livestock in all seasons. Improvements are equally strong, including good working pens designed for ease of handling, shipping, and day-to-day operations. In addition to its grazing capacity, the ranch includes approximately +/-850 acres of tillable ground, with +/-130 acres irrigated. This blend of grass and farm ground offers operational flexibility, feed production potential, and diversified income opportunities. Currently being utilized as planted pasture for expanded stocking. There is also potential to expand the tillable acreage. Adding to its long-term value, all Income Producing mineral rights remain intact and can transfer with the sale. With its combination of dependable infrastructure, natural water, and productive acreage, this property is well-suited for a cow/calf or stocker program and represents a strong opportunity for both operators and land investors alike. This ranch features two active Gravel pits that can provide an immediate and ongoing source of income. Both pits are well-established, with proven material and accessibility, making them suitable for continued use or expansion. The ranch is well improved with a blend of new construction and functional infrastructure designed to support both ownership and day-to-day operations. A newly constructed 1,900± square foot custom home provides modern comfort and quality craftsmanship, making it an ideal primary residence or headquarters. In addition, a 728± square foot home offers excellent accommodations for hired hands, guests, or ranch staff. Supporting the operation are three large shops, two of which have been newly built within the past year-adding significant value and utility to the property. These improvements provide ample space for equipment storage, hay, and livestock needs, complementing the ranch's overall efficiency and readiness for a working cattle operation. Cheyenne County, Kansas offers excellent hunting opportunities with strong populations of deer, pheasant and quail, along with turkey. Deer hunting is a major draw, with opportunities to pursue both mule deer and white-tailed deer across a mix of cropland, grassland, and creek bottoms. Hunters benefit from access to private lands and nearby parcels enrolled in the Kansas Walk-In Hunting Access Program, providing additional acreage and flexibility throughout the season. Cattle and farming in northwest Kansas are rooted in efficiency, scale, and adaptability to the High Plains environment. The region is known for its expansive native grasslands, which support large cow/calf and stocker operations built around seasonal grazing and careful pasture management. Producers rely on well-planned rotations, durable fencing, and dependable water systems to maximize grass utilization while maintaining long-term range health. Agriculture in the area is typically a combination of dryland and irrigated farming, with crops such as wheat, corn, milo, and forage production playing a key role in supporting livestock operations. Many ranches integrate farming and cattle, using tillable acres for feed production, winter grazing, or additional income streams. Irrigation, where available, enhances reliability and productivity, especially in drier years. This property is home to 8 Income producing wells and there has been a mineral search in the last year to provide clarity and security of the existing mineral rights which can transfer with the sale. Cheyenne County, Kansas sits in the far northwest corner of the state in the High Plains region, characterized by wide-open landscapes, gently rolling to flat terrain, and expansive native grasslands. Elevations generally range from roughly 3,000 to 3,500 feet, contributing to a semi-arid climate and strong agricultural suitability for both cattle production and dryland farming. The climate is classified as semi-arid continental, with low to moderate annual precipitation-typically concentrated in late spring and summer. Winters are generally cold and dry, with occasional snow, while summers are warm to hot with low humidity and frequent breezes. Large temperature swings between seasons and even within a single day are common, reflecting the region's inland, high-elevation setting. These conditions make Cheyenne County well-suited for cow/calf and stocker cattle operations, where native grasses such as buffalo grass and western wheatgrass thrive under managed grazing. Agriculture in the area is a blend of livestock production and crop farming, with wheat, corn, and forage crops commonly grown where soil and moisture conditions allow, often supported by irrigation in select areas. Overall, the region's climate and terrain favor large-scale, efficient agricultural operations built around resilience, water management, and careful grazing practices.
… $9,900,000
By Annonceur International
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