luxury farmhouses for sale Kansas, United States

One of a Kind Creek Bottom - Timber - Alfalfa Hunting & Farm Property | Barton County, Kansas If you've been waiting for a property that checks every box - this is it. Located just 5.5 miles west of the world-famous Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Refuge, this 156.96-acre tract in Barton County, Kansas is one of the most unique and diverse hunting and farming properties to hit the market in years. Creek bottom timber, lush alfalfa fields, and thick native cover create the kind of habitat that holds whitetail deer, turkeys, waterfowl, pheasants, quail, bobcats, coyotes, and more - year round. Let's start with the deer. Last year, the only buck he allowed to be harvested scored 174 inches. This ground has not been hammered. The genetics are there. The age structure is there. And the next giant is still walking. With the alfalfa that is planted around the creek and timber you have the best food plot already growing to draw in those big monsters. The Property - 156.96 Acres 133 acres of the property are tillable cropland that could generate $10,640 per year in cash rental income. If the new owner chooses to keep the current operator in place, that income begins on day one. A drilled and finished water well is located on the west side of the property - already in place and some finishing touches could allow you to flood out some of the ground to create a waterfowl haven! The Access Package - 1,310+ Additional Acres Here is where this opportunity becomes truly extraordinary. Along with deeded ownership of the 156.96 acres, the buyer will receive 5 years of private hunting access to an additional 1,350+ acres of Barton County ground positioned on the north and east sides of Cheyenne Bottoms Refuge. That's over 1,460 total acres of some of the most diverse and productive hunting country in the state of Kansas - whitetail staging areas, turkey roosting timber, flooded waterfowl flats, and prime pheasant and quail country - all included with this sale. The Future Opportunity The current owner has also indicated his willingness to install a pond - fed and maintained by a dedicated well - on one of the access parcels situated just north of Cheyenne Bottoms Refuge, if the new owner is willing to share in the cost. Imagine a private waterfowl hole sitting on the doorstep of one of the most recognized refuges in the country. The Bottom Line A 174' managed deer herd. 1,310+ acres of bonus hunting access. $10,640 in annual income. A water well ready for waterfowl development. And the most storied wildlife refuge in Kansas as your neighbor. Properties like this don't come back around. When it's gone, it's gone.

ALL OF SECTIONS 36-14-40, 31-14-39, 1-15-40 & 12-15-40 A TRACT IN THE S/2 OF SECTION 25-14-40, S/2 OF SECTION 30-14-39, W/2 OF SECTION 7-15-39 & W/2 OF SECTION 18-15-39 BEAUTIFUL 6,000 Sq. Ft. CUSTOM BUILT HOME · 4 BR, 51/2 Baths, gourmet kitchen, attached 6-car garage, outdoor kitchen under pergola and patio for entertaining. · Mature trees and lawn with underground sprinkler system. 672_Sq. Ft. GUEST HOUSE · 2-BR, 1-Bath w/laundry. · Recently remodeled. AIRPLANE BARN · 64' x 126' · 54' hangar door. FOREMAN'S HOUSE - 1940 Field Road 2,600 Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 31/2 Baths, 2-car attached garage. 600,000 BUSHEL GRAIN COMPLEX Includes 2)100,000 bushel bins (w/side load outs) and 8)50,000 bushel bins. Equipped w/full aeration floors, extra-large fans, power sweeps and can handle 21% moisture corn. Includes a 7,000bu/per hr. plug free grain leg; 1,800 bushel overhead load-out bin; 1,200-bushel dump pit; and 40' X 100' Round Top.

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.