luxury farmhouses for sale Scott 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.

East Farm is the largest contiguous farm currently on the market in the state of Colorado. Boasting nearly 4,000 +/- acres in the High Plains region, East Farm is a high yielding wheat farm and has some of the most fertile soil in the state. The farm is in the heart of Kiowa county, 10 miles east of Haswell, Colorado and 10 miles West of Eads. In addition to its high wheat production, the CRP program on the farm provides a mecca for wildlife including Trophy Mule Deer, Pronghorn Antelope, Dove, and is very close to some of the best waterfowl hunting in the State. The farm is also currently enrolled in the (LPP) Landowner Preference Program, which allows the property to receive Pronghorn Antelope tags. Included in the sale is a 7-acre parcel with highway and railroad frontage with five cone bottom storage bins allowing for up to 120,000 bushels for drying and storage. In addition, four of the bins are air connected, with a fifth being a drying bin with a propane hookup to accelerate crop drying and offer protection. This parcel also has a 5,000 square foot Quonset with large overhead door with electricity, and a 3,000 square foot workshop with electricity and overhead door. Three phase power and multiple 220v hookups are available onsite. Queens State Wildlife area, which encompasses nearly 14,000 acres, is located just 10 miles to the south and offers some of the finest warm water fishing on the east side of the state, as well as great Pronghorn, Deer, Dove, Rabbit and waterfowl hunting. All currently owned minerals will be conveyed with an acceptable offer. This region is characterized by mostly rolling plains divided by the South Platte River and the Arkansas River valleys. The Eastern plains rise from approximately 3,400 feet at the eastern border of Colorado with Kansas, to 7,500 feet east of the Denver Basin. East Farm consists of rolling terrain with flatland agricultural fields and native grasslands.

Haswell Dryland Farm — 320 +/- Acres, Kiowa County, Colorado Set on the wide-open High Plains just south of Haswell, this productive 320+/_ acre Colorado farm offers a balanced mix of proven farm ground and expansion potential. Approximately 160 +/- acres are currently in cultivation, while the remaining 160+/- acres are open and ready to till—ideal for bringing additional acres into your rotation or tailoring to your preferred crops. Gently rolling terrain and loamy soils typical of the area support dryland staples such as winter wheat, millet, and grain sorghum, and the open field layout accommodates modern equipment. The property enjoys convenient access via county roads, offering privacy with practical proximity to services in Haswell and regional markets. Wildlife is a regular sight on the prairie—pronghorn, mule deer, and upland birds frequent the draws and grasslands—adding recreational value to the agricultural utility. The farm is currently leased to a local operator, providing immediate income and a seamless transition for the next owner. Quick facts Size: 320± acres total Cultivation: 160+/- acres currently farmed; 160 +/- acres ready to till Location: South of Haswell, Kiowa County, Colorado Access: Convenient county-road access Operation: Currently leased to a local farmer. Crops/Soils: Dryland area suited to winter wheat, millet, and grain sorghum

Hunting and income producing property located just 3.5 hours from the front range of Colorado this awesome upland property has it all. Over the last several years the property has been meticulously managed for wildlife habitat and quality recreation experience. The ranch boasts a total of 917 +/- acres with 550 +/- acres of pasture and 366 +/- acres of CRP and trees. There is also an updated 2346 Sq. Ft home and 75x 40 steel building. Hayes County Upland of pasture and CRP consists of a total of 917 +/- acres . There is approximately 550 acres of pasture and 366+/- acres of CRP with thousands of Cedar and deciduous trees planted in rows in in various locations throughout the property. The pasture land is mostly large canyons with scattered Cedar trees dotting the ridges and canyons throughout. There are three food plots located on the property that will be planted to milo/sorghum mix as the growing season begins. This is an excellent upland mix that will provide a valuable food source for upland birds and other wildlife. A well maintained and updated 4-bedroom and 1 bathroom, 2346 +/- square foot home featuring nice finishes throughout. There is a 75'x40 steel building with open storage and 1/3 finished and heated shop space. Additionally there multiple smaller outbuildings and a large fenced garden area. In 2023 the Seller installed a solar well and two large galvanized tanks on the east side of the ranch which now provides an excellent water source for wildlife and livestock where there had not been one for many years. This is a well designed hunting property that holds pheasants, quail, turkeys and grouse as well as mule deer and whitetail deer. Hundreds of Cedar trees and deciduous trees are lined throughout the property providing cover for the many critters that call the ranch home. There are multiple CRP fields that provide excellent upland bird habitat and the canyons in the pastures offer a high quality spot and stalk deer hunting or predator hunting as well. The property is located less than 30 minutes from Swanson Lake, which provides excellent opportunity for fishing and water sports. Also within 20 minutes to the north, sits Camp Hayes and Hayes Center State Wildlife area. Lake McConaughy and Red Willow Reservoir are a little over an hour from the property and both offer excellent fishing and water sports as well as public hunting access on the thousands of acres of designated hunting areas surrounding each lake. The area of southwest Nebraska is known for high quality mule deer hunting and trophy class deer. The Seller has augmented the pheasant population with a planting program both last fall in 2023 and in spring of 2024. Currently the property has multiple CRP contracts and produces approximately $26,800 in income as well as approximately $8010 cattle grazing lease on a year to year basis. Fences around the property are barbed wire and mix of wood and steel fence posts. Any owned mineral rights will convey. Hayes County, Nebraska receives approximately 21+/- inches of rainfall and 29 +/- inches of snow annually. Thehot seasonlasts for3.3 months, fromJune 4toSeptember 15, with an average daily high temperature above80°F. The hottest month of the year in Hayes Center isJuly, with an average high of89°Fand low of63°F. Thecold seasonlasts for3.2 months, fromNovember 21toFebruary 26, with an average daily high temperature below49°F. The coldest month of the year in Hayes Center isJanuary, with an average low of17°Fand high of40°F. Hayes County is a county in the U.S. state of Nebraska. As of the 2020 United States Census, the population was 856. Its county seat is Hayes Center. The county was created in1877, and was organized in 1884. It was named for Rutherford B. Hayes, the US President at the time of the county's creation. Hayes Center was known as the Wind-Mill City as each family had their own wind-mill for their water supply, there was also a public wind-mill and tank that was located in the middle of main street, where people watered their livestock. But today wind-mills are a thing of the past, as even most farmers use electric pumps to get their water supply. The country now included in Hayes County was formerly part of the great buffalo range, the cherished hunting grounds of the Indians. Settlement was delayed for many years because of the hostility of the Red Men. Many bloody battles were fought between the various Indian tribes, particularly the Pawnee and the Sioux, over the possession and use of this ground. The first white men were hunters. Doctor W. F. Carver, Buffalo Bill Cody, and other famous frontier characters hunted here to supply meat for the workmen and soldiers during the building of the Union Pacific railroad in 1868-69. In the early seventies sportsmen came from all over the world to hunt in the valley of the Red Willow, the Frenchman's Fork and the Stinking Water, the latter stream got its name from the hundreds of rotting carcasses left on its bank and in its bed by the hunters. Carver claimed in 1873 that he himself had killed at least thirty thousand buffalo. This was the year after the famous hunt staged with elaborate ceremony in honor of Grand Duke Alexis, twenty-two year old brother of the reigning Czar of Russia. This party, led by Buffalo Bill Cody as chief of scouts and accompanied by General Sheriden and officers from Fort McPherson, camped the Big Blackwood eight miles northeast of the present site of Hayes Center. The famous Sioux Chief, Spotted Tail, along with one hundred warriors presented a demonstration of the Indian method of hunting. Followed by a war dance, the whole affair was a brilliant success and the Duke himself succeeded in killing several buffalo.   Hayes County Upland and CRP is located just of Hwy 25 north of Palisade, Nebraska. It is within a 3.5 hour drive of Denver and the front range of Colorado and 4 hours from Lincoln, Nebraska. Access is easy from highway 25 as well as the two county maintained roads that border the property.   Call Clay Owens or Dax Hayden today for more details or to see this property.