luxury houses for sale Newcastle, United States

Inyan Kara Creek Overlook offers 584± total acres near Sundance, Wyoming, including 299± deeded acres and 285± acres of State lease. Inyan Kara Creek crosses the deeded land below a beautiful 3,130± sq. ft., 3-bed, 3.5-bath home built in 2023. With a 1,800± sq. ft. shop, grazing, wildlife and outstanding views, this is an exceptional northeast Wyoming property.Inyan Kara Creek Overlook includes 299± deeded acres complemented by 285± acres of State lease, for approximately 584± total acres. The State lease will transfer with the sale. The land is a scenic mix of rolling grasslands, creek bottoms, draws and broken terrain characteristic of the western edge of the Black Hills. Inyan Kara Creek runs directly through the deeded acreage, adding water, habitat and considerable character to the property. The creek bottom contrasts with the surrounding uplands and helps create an attractive setting for both livestock and wildlife. The property is well suited for cattle and horses, while its varied terrain and water provide recreational appeal beyond its agricultural use. Long views extend across the surrounding Wyoming countryside, with mountain, creek and scenic views from the property and residence. It is important to note that 2026 has been an exceptionally dry year in this area. Current photography reflects those conditions and should not be considered representative of the property's appearance during a typical moisture year. With normal precipitation, the grasslands and creek corridor present considerably greener than shown in this year's photography. At the heart of the property is an impressive 3,130± square-foot ranch-style home built in 2023. The single-level residence features 3 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms and 1 half bathroom, combining a functional floor plan with a high level of finish. The main living space features an open design with vaulted ceilings, exposed beams and large windows that bring the surrounding landscape into the home. The residence was positioned to capture the property's creek, mountain and expansive countryside views, giving the home a commanding setting overlooking Inyan Kara Creek. The kitchen is equipped with stainless steel appliances, including a refrigerator, oven, microwave, dishwasher and garbage disposal. A washer and dryer are also included. The home has forced-air heating and cooling, an asphalt roof and no basement. An attached three-car garage is fully finished, heated and insulated and an 1,800± square-foot shop provides additional room for equipment, vehicles, recreational gear or ranch use. The property also has a private well and septic system. Inyan Kara Creek Overlook lies in an area of northeast Wyoming well known for big game, turkey and other wildlife. The combination of creek bottom, grasslands, draws and broken country creates a variety of habitat within a relatively compact property. The property offers opportunities for big-game hunting, turkey hunting, small game and predator/varmint hunting, while Inyan Kara Creek provides an important water source and natural travel corridor through the deeded acreage. This part of Crook County sits where Wyoming's open grasslands begin transitioning toward the Black Hills. The mix of open country and increasingly timbered terrain supports a diverse wildlife population and gives the property a recreational dimension beyond its livestock and residential uses. Nearby public recreation expands those opportunities. Keyhole Reservoir and Keyhole State Park offer fishing, boating and water recreation, while the Black Hills provide extensive opportunities for hunting, hiking, fishing and exploring. Inyan Kara Creek Overlook is located along the western edge of the Black Hills region, where the plains of northeast Wyoming transition into rolling hills, creek drainages and ponderosa pine country. It is a landscape that combines the openness of Wyoming ranch country with the topography and scenery associated with the Black Hills. The region experiences four distinct seasons, with warm summers, cold winters and generally low humidity. Precipitation varies considerably from year to year, and that variation can have a noticeable effect on native grass production and the appearance of the landscape. The broader Sundance and Moorcroft area remains strongly influenced by agriculture, ranching and outdoor recreation, with rural residential properties becoming increasingly desirable due to the combination of privacy, scenery, recreation and access to I-90. Inyan Kara Creek Overlook is located at 1493 Old Sundance Road near Moorcroft, Wyoming, approximately 15 miles west-southwest of Sundance. Access is provided by gravel road with convenient connectivity to Interstate 90. The location provides the privacy and space expected from a Wyoming acreage while remaining within practical reach of everyday services. Sundance and Moorcroft provide nearby amenities, with Gillette offering additional shopping, healthcare, commercial services and air travel. The property is also well positioned for access to the recreational attractions of northeast Wyoming and the Black Hills, including Keyhole Reservoir, Devils Tower National Monument and the greater Black Hills region of Wyoming and South Dakota. For an owner seeking substantial acreage without giving up access, Inyan Kara Creek Overlook occupies an appealing middle ground: private enough to feel removed, yet close enough to I-90 and area communities for year-round living.

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.

**Price Improvement** Bear Ridge Compound is a 120-acre turnkey property on Bear Ridge Road in the Black Hills region of western South Dakota. The property rises from Beaver Creek on the east boundary through rolling pasture, stands of ponderosa pine and hardwood timber, three interior canyons, to improved benches where the main residence, a lodge, a private grass airstrip, and two fully finished guest cabins are sited. Most acreage listings sell you a house with land around it. Bear Ridge sells you the ability to put thirty-four people to bed on your own ground, feed them from three separate kitchens, and still have a wing of the house to yourself. Assembled over twenty-five years by one owner, the compound spans 120± acres in two contiguous deeded tracts and carries four finished buildings: a 6,360-square-foot main house, two Amish-built log cabins, and a lodge sleeping twenty. The core improvements sit inside roughly 1.1 miles of game fence, drink from two private wells - one an 800-foot Madison well producing better than 100 gallons a minute - and look out at Crow Peak across a spring-fed pond stocked with bass. The land offers a combination of hayed meadow, improved pasture, timbered canyon walls, and rocky outcroppings that typify the transition country where the Black Hills meet the surrounding prairie. It has already proven itself. The buildings have hosted weddings, reunions, celebrations of life, and family gatherings, and guests have come back afterward with professional photographers. Nothing here needs to be built or imagined; it needs an owner. At A Glance Total acreage 120± acres, offered as two contiguous deeded tracts (40± and 80±) Residences Main house, two Amish-built log cabins, and a lodge - four separate buildings Main house 6,360± sq. ft. gross, including an attached heated two-car garage Cabins & lodge Cabin 1 1,440± sq. ft. above grade plus finished walk-out lower level; Cabin 2 1,644± sq. ft. plus 600± sq. ft. garage; Lodge 2,264± sq. ft. Sleeping capacity Seven king bedrooms plus lodge bunk rooms - beds for roughly 34 guests Water Two private wells, including an ~800 Madison well producing 100+ GPM Water storage One 5,000-gallon and three 2,500-gallon cisterns, pressurized ranch-wide Recreation Spring-fed pond stocked with bass; ~1.1 miles of high-wire game fence Outbuildings Two shops plus equipment, storage, generator, and display buildings Built Main house 2000; Cabin 1 2010; Cabin 2 2012; Lodge 2018; outbuildings 2010-2026 County / location Lawrence County, South Dakota - northern Black Hills   The property is deeded as two contiguous tracts, which matters both for how you use it and for how you might one day divide it. Tract 1 - 40± acres. Holds the main house and its outbuildings. Encumbered with the road access easement serving the rear tract. Two large mature shelter belts, the house belt planted in blue spruce and pine alongside traditional windbreak species. Game fence encloses roughly 16.5 acres on three sides. Tract 2 - 80± acres. Holds both cabins, the lodge, the pond, and the shops and equipment buildings. Carries a beneficial legal access easement across Tract 1. Three mature tree belts, all planted in 2000. A shared 21-acre enclosure straddles the two tracts. Altogether the high-wire game fence runs about 1.1 miles and encloses roughly 37 acres around the core improvements - enough to keep deer and elk out of the treebelts, gardens, and apple trees while leaving the balance of the ground open to wildlife. Spring-fed pond stocked with bass, with the option to supplement from either well Windmill aerator pushing air down to the pond Permitted county burn pad and fire pit, used in conjunction with events Concrete BBQ and picnic pad adjacent to the water, plus a new storage building Restored horse-drawn wagons placed at the pond and around the buildings as site accents   Main House - 6360 Sq. Ft. Built 2000 · Tract 1 · Three king suites · Redwood deck on the full south and east elevations Locally built in 2000 and finished with oversized old-fashioned pine baseboards and molding throughout. A ten-foot-wide redwood deck wraps the entire south and east sides. Square footage per the Young Appraisal / Dakota Valuation report. Grand room. Hickory hardwood floors, large closet, and a native stone propane fireplace built from limestone harvested on the property. Kitchen and dining. Ash and hickory hardwood floors, new appliances, pine dining table seating eight, matching pine china case, and two doors onto the redwood deck. Master king suite. Carpet three years old, double sinks, large walk-in closet, a second native stone propane fireplace, and private deck access. Guest king suite. Hickory hardwood, double sinks, double showers, and a claw-foot tub. Medium walk-in closet. Pine dresser and nightstands matching the dining room and master. Guest bath. Modern replica pull-chain wall water-closet and sink. Mud room. Deck access and laundry. Two-room carpeted office with a full bath (toilet, sink, and plank-floor shower) and two closets The large room can be split to create two or three bedrooms on this floor, with the existing closets becoming walk-ins A walk-out daylight basement finished to the same standard as the main floor - which is what makes the house work as two independent living quarters when the whole family descends. Second kitchen and dining area with newer appliances; tile floors through the kitchen, hallways, laundry, and exercise room. Carpeted sitting room opening to the walk-out. Guest king bedroom with double sinks, double showers, and two large carpeted walk-in closets. Temperature-controlled wine room with capacity for more than 500 bottles. Most of the current cellar conveys with the property. Attached two-car garage - 672± sq. ft. Heated, with floor drains and individual overhead doors. Steel ATV shed adjacent to the garage, 12 x 36 and three-sided, with a 12 x 12 fully enclosed portion - heated, two windows, walk-in door, and linoleum floor Custom concrete root cellar, roughly 10 x 24, with 6-inch reinforced walls, floor drain, two upright freezers, and shelving along both long walls Storage shed serving several freezers, with a concrete walk down to the lower level of the house Cabin 1 - Amish Built in 2010 Three king bedrooms · 960± sq. ft. main floor · 480± sq. ft. upper · 680± sq. ft. of deck White pine construction with a three-inch Colorado fir deck - ten feet wide, 680± square feet - running the full south and east sides. New windows on the main floor in 2026. The signature feature is a pair of native stone fireplaces - one inside, one outside rising roughly twenty-two feet up the gable - both built from limestone harvested on the ranch. Main floor Living area with ash hardwood floors and an in-laid ceramic tile entry Kitchen and dining with ash hardwood, in-laid tile beneath a center cutting block, hickory cupboards, appliances about two years old, and a pine table for six Double sliding door onto the fir deck Half bath with ash hardwood floors Second floor- Tongue & Groove Throughout Two identically finished and furnished king bedrooms, both in heavy Colorado aspen log beds with matching aspen dressers and nightstands Clothes pegs in place of closets, in keeping with the cabin's character Bath with sink, toilet, shower, and a crank vent window over the sink for moisture control Walkout Daylight Basement Third king bedroom with walk-in closet Imported slate floors throughout, reached by split carpeted stairs running up to the second floor and down to the lower level Full bath with sink, toilet, shower, and cabinets Wet bar with sink and storage, plus additional storage under the stairs Furnace, electrical, washer and dryer, and heated floor controls behind four pine doors Walk-out to a concrete entertainment area through double doors and three 4 x 4 windows; also reached from the main-level deck by mixed fir and native stone steps Adjacent walk-in storage off the entertainment room could be reworked with a single door change to give the lower bedroom two walk-in closets Cabin 2 - Amish Built in 2012 744± sq. ft. main floor · 900± sq. ft. upper level · 600± sq. ft. garage The more open of the two cabins: a grand room combining sitting area, dining, and kitchen under a vaulted ceiling with multiple skylights, pine floors throughout, and a wall of glass. The fourteen-foot-wide fir deck on the east side runs 164± square feet and seats up to sixteen, and the dining area looks out at Crow Peak. Main floor Grand room with pine floors, skylights, and a closet tucked under the stairs Kitchen with hickory cupboards in a darker stain and newer appliances with limited use since construction Large pine wet bar with a colored concrete top and a wine barrel converted into a bar sink and faucet, made on the ranch Full bath with sink, toilet, shower, washer and dryer, and a trap door to the crawl space Framed for a small free-standing wood stove in several locations Upper Level - 900 Sq. Ft. King suite furnished to match Cabin 1 in heavy Colorado aspen log furniture Large closet with double doors on barn hardware, plus a skylight Multiple built-in drawers and storage along the side wall, finished between the trusses Private bath with sink, toilet, and shower Attached Two-Car Garage Finished in the same interior log materials as the cabin itself, so it needs nothing but floor covering to become living space. It has done that job before: previously carpeted and used to teach real estate appraisal classes, seating twenty-one to twenty-four. Cannon Shed A small display building housing a horse-drawn replica Revolutionary War cannon - a 'Grasshopper' pack three-pounder - alongside a doctor's buggy. An exterior concrete pad lets the cannon be rolled out, loaded, and fired. Possibly available with the sale. The Lodge - 2264 Sq. Ft. Built in 2018   Sleeps 20 · Full kitchen · Handmade wet bar · Designed from the outset to convert A metal building on the outside and something else entirely on the inside: barnwood and corrugated steel wainscot, skylights, a working jukebox, and a hand-built octagonal bar. Concrete runs the full length of the front elevation with a sixteen-foot picnic table and room for up to four BBQ stations. Kitchen, Dining and Entertainment Full kitchen and breakfast bar with pantry, freezer, storage, and electrical panel Appliances roughly six to eight years old - dishwasher, stove, microwave, refrigerator, and sink Handmade dining table seating twelve Handmade wet bar with its own small refrigerator and dishwasher, and a handmade octagonal seating area with custom stools Couch, working jukebox, and other decorative pieces convey with the sale Framed for a small free-standing wood stove in several locations Sleeping and Bathrooms Two large sleeping rooms, each designed for ten bunk beds - twenty guests total One room's bunks are stored on site, easily set up, and included in the sale Each sleeping room has its own door onto the front BBQ patio Group bath with three showers, three sinks, two toilets, two urinals, and washer and dryer Built To Convert The lodge was framed with a second life in mind. The two sleeping rooms are laid out to become two bedrooms with walk-in closets added, and the group bath is designed to split into two - remove three fixtures and you are left with two comparable baths, each with shower, toilet, sink, and storage. The result would be a barndominium or a straightforward single-family residence without touching the shell. Sheep Wagon A genuine horse-drawn sheepwagon whose base has been in the family since roughly 1900, rejuvenated by Hanson Wheel & Wagon of Letcher, South Dakota. The original canvas is long gone, replaced by a modified steel roof; the authentic running gear gave way to a functional set of wheels, tongue, windows, and doors. Wired for electricity and used as a private sleeping room - and it was reliably the first bed claimed at every event. Crawl Space An above-ground crawl space under the main floor, with a 4 x 5 insulated exterior steel door on the east end giving access to wiring, HVAC, water, and plumbing. Built out in stages between 2010 and 2026, all on Tract 2 and clustered inside the game fence. Original shop: clear steel span with a concrete floor New shop, built 2025, dirt floor - south half of the roof in 1-inch polycarbonate for daylight, north half in double steel The new shop's structure is worth a look: converted light poles, 9 x 12 railroad timbers and trusses, set on 18-inch laminated beams 120± sq. ft. frame building at the pond, added 2026 360± sq. ft. steel-frame storage building, added 2022 288± sq. ft. heated steel-frame storage building, added 2020 256± sq. ft. three-sided pole building for mowers, added 2023 384± sq. ft. three-sided pole structure shading the propane tank, added 2020 96± sq. ft. steel-frame generator shed housing a 55 kW propane generator, added 2019 Two older storage buildings, nominal in value but functional, one with electrical service Raised concrete block fuel pad for multiple fuel tanks The recreational program at the Bear Ridge Compound is defined by three elements that rarely converge on a single Black Hills property at this size: a private grass airstrip, a managed game-fenced habitat, and a live spring-fed pond. Wildlife known to frequent the property includes: elk, two deer species (whitetail and mule deer), mountain lion, bobcat, fox, coyote, dove, grouse and an occasional pheasant. Each of these stands alone as a meaningful amenity. Together they constitute a recreational compound without a direct comparable in the current marketplace. The airstrip places the ranch within a short flight of most regional destinations and opens the property to buyers for whom aviation is part of daily life.The game-fenced interior has been managed under the current ownership and has produced mature resident wildlife documented on trail cameras throughout the property. Open benches, timbered canyons, water, and established cover combine to support both resident and transient species. The three interior canyons offer natural travel corridors and secluded stand locations. The spring canyon feeding the east pond is the most undisturbed ground on the property, offering wildlife observation at a level that open or unmanaged ground of this size rarely achieves. The one-acre spring-fed pond holds water year-round. The pond house and the two fully finished cabins are positioned to take full advantage of the east country, offering wildlife viewing and a private retreat separated from the operational core of the ranch by the natural terrain of the spring canyon and surrounding timbered slopes. Additional recreational infrastructure includes the ATV shed, the interior road and pad network, and the seasonal trails extending into the backcountry canyons beyond the cabin sites. The lodge, the two fully finished cabins, the airstrip, and the fenced habitat together deliver a complete recreational program capable of hosting multiple groups simultaneously under a single ownership. The open benches and meadow ground across both parcels support hay production and seasonal grazing in the rotation established under the current ownership. Tree belts provide windbreaks that extend the effective grazing and working season. The combination of improved pasture, windbreaks, and water makes the property adaptable to small-scale cattle, horse, or mixed livestock operations without the capital outlay required to develop agricultural infrastructure from a bare land purchase. The property's agricultural utility is complementary to its recreational program. A buyer can run a modest cattle or horse operation alongside active hunting and aviation use without interference. The fenced perimeter, the interior road system, and the shop complex provide the working infrastructure needed to manage livestock at the scale appropriate to 120 acres in the Black Hills transition zone. In this country, water is the asset that can't be added later. Bear Ridge has two good wells, both piped to serve both tracts, with a manifold that lets either one carry the property. Deep Madison Well Approximately 800 feet deep, drilled around 2010 Has produced over 100 gallons per minute since it was drilled Pumped into a 5,000-gallon cistern - which it fills in about 50 minutes - and pressurized for surface use Madison-formation water - excellent quality and highly sought after; most Black Hills towns draw from this same formation Minnelusa Well Approximately 450 feet deep, developed circa 2012 by the prior owner Deep pump installed; bottom ~60 feet of casing replaced Pumped into three 2,500-gallon cisterns and pressurized for ranch use Formerly the domestic supply and convertible back through the well manifold in an emergency Timber and vegetation: ponderosa pine and mixed hardwood stands populate the canyon slopes. Open benches carry native and introduced grasses consistent with the Black Hills transition zone. Mature trees at the residence include apple, ornamental shade species, and windbreak rows established over the full ownership period. A compound like this doesn't fit one buyer profile, so it's worth being plain about the realistic uses - all of which the current configuration already supports. A Family Seat Three king suites in the main house, three more in Cabin 1, one in Cabin 2, and bunk rooms for twenty. Everyone gets a bed and, more to the point, everyone gets a door that closes. Three full kitchens mean nobody is cooking for thirty alone. An Events Center with a Track Record Weddings, reunions, and celebrations of life have all been held here, with a permitted burn pad, a sixteen-foot picnic table, four BBQ stations, a pond, and enough parking to match. Guests have returned with professional photographers on their own initiative - the strongest endorsement a venue gets. Short-Term Rental or Corporate Retreat Four separable buildings can be rented individually or together. Cabin 2's garage seated more than twenty for professional appraisal classes; the lodge seats twelve at table with a bar and jukebox alongside. A two-Parcel Play Because the improvements are split across two deeded tracts - the main house on 40± acres, everything else on 80± - a buyer has genuine flexibility on scale, whether that means occupying one tract and leasing the other or eventually separating them. [Verify current subdivision and zoning status with the county before relying on this.] Included in the Sale Furnishings in both cabins, including the heavy Colorado aspen log beds, dressers, and nightstands Pine dining table and china case in the main house; pine tables in Cabin 1 and the Lodge Lodge couch, working jukebox, and decorative pieces Bunk beds for both lodge sleeping rooms, including the set currently in storage Most of the wine cellar - 500+ bottle capacity Two upright freezers in the root cellar, plus the freezers in the storage shed Restored sheepwagon and the horse-drawn wagon site accents Replica cannon and doctor's buggy - possibly available; ask The Black Hills of western South Dakota are a forested uplift rising from the surrounding northern plains, producing a temperate semi-arid climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are warm with daytime highs typically in the seventies and eighties. Winters are cold with periodic snow, moderated somewhat in the foothill transition zone where this property sits. Annual precipitation in the region averages in the high teens to low twenties of inches, with the heaviest moisture arriving as spring rain and seasonal thunderstorms. The combination of elevation, aspect, and timber cover produces microclimates across the ranch that support the diversity of habitat and agricultural uses present on the property. The surrounding region is one of the premier recreational corridors in the northern plains. Custer State Park, Mount Rushmore National Memorial, the Black Elk Wilderness, Spearfish Canyon, and the Belle Fourche and Redwater River drainages all lie within a comfortable drive. Hunting, fishing, trail riding, and backcountry recreation are woven into the local culture and calendar, and the Black Hills attract buyers from across the country who value proximity to this corridor as both a lifestyle amenity and a long-term land asset. The current configuration of the compound - the main residence, the lodge, the grass airstrip, two fully finished guest cabins, the shop complex, the game-fenced habitat, and the spring-fed pond - reflects the cumulative investment of that ownership for over 25 years. Bear Ridge Compound has never been publicly offered in its present form. A first-time offering of this caliber is a rare event in the Black Hills land market. The infrastructure, the habitat, and the improvements are the product of sustained private investment that cannot be replicated by a new buyer at today's construction and permitting costs. Bear Ridge Compound is accessed from Bear Ridge Road on the west side of the property. Beaver Creek forms the east boundary. The property sits in the Black Hills region of western South Dakota, within a comfortable drive of Rapid City and its regional airport, and within the broader recreational corridor that extends from Sturgis and Deadwood to Custer and Hot Springs. Regional commercial amenities, medical care, and professional services are accessed through Rapid City. Buyers arriving by private aircraft can land directly on the property's 1,750-foot grass runway. Buyers arriving by commercial air use Rapid City Regional Airport for connections to major hubs.

Bear Ridge Retreat is an 80 acre Black Hills recreational and operational estate with a 1,750 foot private grass airstrip, the 2,264 square foot Cow Palace lodge, two fully finished guest cabins, a three-building shop complex, two operating water wells with five installed cisterns, a 55 kilowatt generator, and a one-acre spring-fed pond. The property offers an exceptional combination of privacy and natural beauty. Bear Ridge Retreat, situated on the doorstep of the Black Hills National Forest, this 80± acre ranch has served as a private retreat and commercial event venue under current ownership. With a sleeping capacity of 28 guests in a rustic yet elegant compound including The Cow Palace Lodge and two log cabins, a new owner may wish to continue operations or reserve the use exclusively for family and friends. The ranch has an attractive mix of meadows and forests in a diverse topography. Clean water and crisp, invigorating air are abundant here in a region considered one of the most diverse, intact ecosystems on our region. The property is convenient to a full array of services, including the town of Spearfish only 11 miles away and an international airport in Rapid City within 60 minutes of the property's front gate. The western portion is level improved bench, which is what makes the runway and the shop pads possible. The ground then transitions east through open pasture and established tree belts into three steep, timbered canyons that cut into the parcel from the east and south. Elevation falls to the lower meadows along Beaver Creek on the east boundary. The spring canyon above the pond is the most secluded and least disturbed ground on the entire 80 acres. Land composition is a working mix: hayed meadow and improved pasture on the benches, ponderosa pine and mixed hardwood on the canyon walls, rocky outcroppings on the breaks, and alluvial ground along the spring drainage and the lower eastern boundary. Access is from Bear Ridge Road by way of an interior road that has been cut in to serve the parcel, with gravel scheduled. A permanent access easement will be recorded in favor of this 80 acres across the adjoining parcel, giving this parcel deeded, year-round legal access. The adjoining 40 acres and custom home is also available. Interior rock and gravel road and pad infrastructure measuring approximately 2,474 linear feet across the assembled property provides all-weather access to the improvements. Seasonal dirt trails extend beyond the cabin sites into the back-country canyons. Cabin 1 - Amish Built in 2010 Three king bedrooms · 960± sq. ft. main floor · 480± sq. ft. upper · 680± sq. ft. of deck White pine construction with a three-inch Colorado fir deck - ten feet wide, 680± square feet - running the full south and east sides. New windows on the main floor in 2026. The signature feature is a pair of native stone fireplaces - one inside, one outside rising roughly twenty-two feet up the gable - both built from limestone harvested on the ranch. Main floor Living area with ash hardwood floors and an in-laid ceramic tile entry Kitchen and dining with ash hardwood, in-laid tile beneath a center cutting block, hickory cupboards, appliances about two years old, and a pine table for six Double sliding door onto the fir deck Half bath with ash hardwood floors Second floor- Tongue & Groove Throughout Two identically finished and furnished king bedrooms, both in heavy Colorado aspen log beds with matching aspen dressers and nightstands Clothes pegs in place of closets, in keeping with the cabin's character Bath with sink, toilet, shower, and a crank vent window over the sink for moisture control Walkout Daylight Basement Imported slate floors throughout, reached by split carpeted stairs running up to the second floor and down to the lower level Third king bedroom with walk-in closet Full bath with sink, toilet, shower, and cabinets Wet bar with sink and storage, plus additional storage under the stairs Furnace, electrical, washer and dryer, and heated floor controls behind four pine doors Walk-out to a concrete entertainment area through double doors and three 4 x 4 windows; also reached from the main-level deck by mixed fir and native stone steps Adjacent walk-in storage off the entertainment room could be reworked with a single door change to give the lower bedroom two walk-in closets Cabin 2 - Amish Built in 2012 744± sq. ft. main floor · 900± sq. ft. upper level · 600± sq. ft. garage The more open of the two cabins: a grand room combining sitting area, dining, and kitchen under a vaulted ceiling with multiple skylights, pine floors throughout, and a wall of glass. The fourteen-foot-wide fir deck on the east side runs 164± square feet and seats up to sixteen, and the dining area looks out at Crow Peak. Main floor Grand room with pine floors, skylights, and a closet tucked under the stairs Kitchen with hickory cupboards in a darker stain and newer appliances with limited use since construction Large pine wet bar with a colored concrete top and a wine barrel converted into a bar sink and faucet, made on the ranch Full bath with sink, toilet, shower, washer and dryer, and a trap door to the crawl space Framed for a small free-standing wood stove in several locations Upper Level - 900 Sq. Ft. King suite furnished to match Cabin 1 in heavy Colorado aspen log furniture Large closet with double doors on barn hardware, plus a skylight Multiple built-in drawers and storage along the side wall, finished between the trusses Private bath with sink, toilet, and shower Attached Two-Car Garage Finished in the same interior log materials as the cabin itself, so it needs nothing but floor covering to become living space. It has done that job before: previously carpeted and used to teach real estate appraisal classes, seating twenty-one to twenty-four. Cannon Shed A small display building housing a horse-drawn replica Revolutionary War cannon - a 'Grasshopper' pack three-pounder - alongside a doctor's buggy. An exterior concrete pad lets the cannon be rolled out, loaded, and fired. Possibly available with the sale. The Lodge - 2264 Sq. Ft. Built in 2018 Sleeps 20 · Full kitchen · Handmade wet bar · Designed from the outset to convert A metal building on the outside and something else entirely on the inside: barnwood and corrugated steel wainscot, skylights, a working jukebox, and a hand-built octagonal bar. Concrete runs the full length of the front elevation with a sixteen-foot picnic table and room for up to four BBQ stations. Kitchen, Dining and Entertainment Full kitchen and breakfast bar with pantry, freezer, storage, and electrical panel Appliances roughly six to eight years old - dishwasher, stove, microwave, refrigerator, and sink Handmade dining table seating twelve Handmade wet bar with its own small refrigerator and dishwasher, and a handmade octagonal seating area with custom stools Couch, working jukebox, and other decorative pieces convey with the sale Framed for a small free-standing wood stove in several locations Sleeping and Bathrooms Two large sleeping rooms, each designed for ten bunk beds - twenty guests total One room's bunks are stored on site, easily set up, and included in the sale Each sleeping room has its own door onto the front BBQ patio Group bath with three showers, three sinks, two toilets, two urinals, and washer and dryer Built To Convert The lodge was framed with a second life in mind. The two sleeping rooms are laid out to become two bedrooms with walk-in closets added, and the group bath is designed to split into two - remove three fixtures and you are left with two comparable baths, each with shower, toilet, sink, and storage. The result would be a barndominium or a straightforward single-family residence without touching the shell. Built out in stages between 2010 and 2026, all on Tract 2 and clustered inside the game fence. Original shop: clear steel span with a concrete floor New shop, built 2025, dirt floor - south half of the roof in 1-inch polycarbonate for daylight, north half in double steel The new shop's structure is worth a look: converted light poles, 9 x 12 railroad timbers and trusses, set on 18-inch laminated beams 120± sq. ft. frame building at the pond, added 2026 360± sq. ft. steel-frame storage building, added 2022 288± sq. ft. heated steel-frame storage building, added 2020 256± sq. ft. three-sided pole building for mowers, added 2023 384± sq. ft. three-sided pole structure shading the propane tank, added 2020 96± sq. ft. steel-frame generator shed housing a 55 kW propane generator, added 2019 Two older storage buildings, nominal in value but functional, one with electrical service Raised concrete block fuel pad for multiple fuel tanks Three elements define the recreational program on the Bear Ridge Retreat, and they rarely converge on a single Black Hills property at this size: a private grass airstrip, a managed game-fenced habitat, and a live spring-fed pond. Each stands alone as a meaningful amenity. Together they make a recreational estate without a direct comparable in the current marketplace. The airstrip changes what the property is. A buyer from Colorado, Minnesota, or Texas lands on the property and is at the lodge within minutes. No commercial connection, no rental car, no three hour drive from a regional airport. For a buyer for whom aviation is part of daily life, this is the difference between a retreat used four times a year and one used monthly. The game-fenced interior has been managed under the current ownership and has produced mature resident wildlife documented on trail cameras across the property. Open benches, timbered canyons, water, and established cover support both resident and transient species. The three interior canyons serve as natural travel corridors and hold secluded stand locations. The spring canyon feeding the pond is the most undisturbed ground on the assembled 80 acres and delivers wildlife observation at a level that open or unmanaged ground of this size rarely achieves. The one-acre pond is fed by a live spring and holds water year-round. The pond house and both cabins are positioned to take full advantage of the east country. Cabin 1 at 2,400 square feet and Cabin 2 at 1,700 square feet are both move-in ready, which means immediate capacity for family groups, hunting parties, or extended guest stays alongside the twenty bunk capacity of the lodge. Seasonal trails run beyond the cabin sites into the back-country canyons, reaching the most secluded ground on the parcel. Beyond the fence, the northern Black Hills open onto the Black Hills National Forest, the Spearfish Canyon corridor, and the Belle Fourche and Redwater River drainages. TheBlack Hills National Forestcovers more than 1.2 million acres in western South Dakota and northeastern Wyoming, with activities for just about anyone who likes to spend time outdoors. Known as an 'Island in the Plains,' the hills rise out of the prairie creating a variety of terrain for activities ranging from mountain biking to rock climbing to hiking. Off-road enthusiasts will love exploring more than 600 miles of ATV trails throughout the forest that weave through canyons and gulches, across plains, and past amazing rock formations. Amid the splendid scenery of the Black Hills National Forest are 11 reservoirs, 30 campgrounds, 26 picnic areas, 2 scenic byways, 1,300 miles of streams, 13,000 acres of wilderness, 353 miles of trails, 2 ski resorts and much more. Open bench and meadow ground on the Bear Ridge Retreat supports hay production and seasonal grazing in the rotation established under the current ownership. Established tree belts provide windbreaks that extend the effective grazing and working season. Agricultural use here is complementary to the recreational program rather than in competition with it. A buyer can run a modest cattle or horse operation alongside active hunting and aviation use without interference. The perimeter and interior fencing, the road and pad network, and the three-building shop complex supply the working infrastructure needed to manage livestock at a scale appropriate to eighty acres in the Black Hills transition zone, and none of it has to be built. In this country, water is the asset that can't be added later. Bear Ridge has two good wells, both piped to serve both tracts, with a manifold that lets either one carry the property. Deep Madison Well Approximately 800 feet deep, drilled around 2010 Has produced over 100 gallons per minute since it was drilled Pumped into a 5,000-gallon cistern - which it fills in about 50 minutes - and pressurized for surface use Madison-formation water - excellent quality and highly sought after; most Black Hills towns draw from this same formation Minnelusa Well Approximately 450 feet deep, developed circa 2012 by the prior owner Deep pump installed; bottom ~60 feet of casing replaced Pumped into three 2,500-gallon cisterns and pressurized for ranch use Formerly the domestic supply and convertible back through the well manifold in an emergency Surface water is exceptional for eighty acres. A one-acre pond on the east end is fed by a live spring and holds water year-round. The spring canyon above the pond retains seasonal flow and supports the wildlife habitat across the eastern reaches of the parcel. Beaver Creek forms the east boundary. Mineral and subsurface rights will be conveyed as currently held by the seller. Buyers are encouraged to complete independent mineral due diligence during the inspection and due diligence period. Ponderosa pine and mixed hardwood stands populate the canyon slopes. Open benches carry native and introduced grasses consistent with the Black Hills transition zone, with established windbreak rows framing the lodge and the cabin sites. The assembled property has been operated as a private family compound and educational training facility with an integrated recreational and aviation program. A compound like this doesn't fit one buyer profile, so it's worth being plain about the realistic uses - all of which the current configuration already supports. A Family Seat Three king suites in the main house, three more in Cabin 1, one in Cabin 2, and bunk rooms for twenty. Everyone gets a bed and, more to the point, everyone gets a door that closes. Three full kitchens mean nobody is cooking for thirty alone. An Events Center with a Track Record Weddings, reunions, and celebrations of life have all been held here, with a permitted burn pad, a sixteen-foot picnic table, four BBQ stations, a pond, and enough parking to match. Guests have returned with professional photographers on their own initiative - the strongest endorsement a venue gets. Short-Term Rental or Corporate Retreat Four separable buildings can be rented individually or together. Cabin 2's garage seated more than twenty for professional appraisal classes; the lodge seats twelve at table with a bar and jukebox alongside. A two-Parcel Play Because the improvements are split across two deeded tracts - the main house on 40± acres, everything else on 80± - a buyer has genuine flexibility on scale, whether that means occupying one tract and leasing Operating infrastructure is turnkey. Roads, pads, fencing, water, power backup, and shop capacity are all in place. A buyer steps into a working operation on day one without startup capital for infrastructure that would otherwise take years and substantial expenditure to replicate. The airstrip in particular is the kind of improvement that cannot be permitted, sited, and constructed on demand on most ranch properties, which makes this one of the scarcer operational and recreational parcels at this size in the Black Hills market. The Black Hills of western South Dakota are a forested uplift rising out of the northern plains, producing a temperate semi-arid climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are warm, with daytime highs typically in the seventies and eighties. Winters are cold with periodic snow, moderated somewhat in the foothill transition zone where this property sits. Annual precipitation in the region averages in the high teens to low twenties of inches, with the heaviest moisture arriving as spring rain and seasonal thunderstorms. Elevation, aspect, and timber cover combine to produce microclimates across the parcel that support the diversity of habitat present on the ground. The surrounding region is one of the premier recreational corridors in the northern plains. Spearfish Canyon, Custer State Park, Mount Rushmore National Memorial, the Black Elk Wilderness, and the Belle Fourche and Redwater River drainages all lie within a comfortable drive. Hunting, fishing, trail riding, and backcountry recreation are woven into the local culture and calendar, and the northern Hills draw buyers from across the country who value proximity to this corridor as both a lifestyle amenity and a long-term land asset. The property lies off Bear Ridge Road in Lawrence County, South Dakota, and is reached by the interior access road serving the parcel from Bear Ridge Road under recorded easement. The parcel sits in the northern Black Hills, within the recreational corridor that runs from Spearfish and Belle Fourche through Sturgis and Deadwood and south toward Custer and Hot Springs. Regional commercial amenities, medical care, and professional services are available in Spearfish only 11 miles away and Rapid City 60 minutes away. Buyers arriving by private aircraft land directly on the property's 1,750 foot grass runway. Buyers arriving by commercial air use Rapid City Regional Airport for connections to major hubs.

BUILT FROM A VISION - NOT A FLOOR PLAN. This one-of-a-kind custom home on 1.86 acres along Bridgestone Street reflects an extraordinary level of thought, craftsmanship, and personal design. Meticulously planned by the owner, the 6,340-square-foot residence was created to take full advantage of its setting, with expansive views toward Crow Peak, Lookout Mountain, and the peaceful valley below. From the tile roof and stucco exterior to the arched openings, custom finishes, and carefully framed outdoor spaces, every part of the home carries a sense of intention and individuality rarely found in Spearfish. The broad concrete approach, private courtyard entry, and oversized three-car garage establish an impressive arrival. Inside, the dramatic foyer immediately introduces the home’s distinctive character with soaring ceilings, clerestory windows, a statement chandelier, warm hand-finished walls, custom woodwork, tile flooring, sliding barn doors, and a striking fireplace. Unique handcrafted details continue throughout, including hand-painted tile stair risers and hand-chinked stair treads leading to the lower level, adding texture, artistry, and a true sense of craftsmanship. The main living area was designed around openness, natural light, and the surrounding views.The kitchen, dining area, and great room flow together while still feeling individually defined. The kitchen is anchored by an oversized granite island with dual sinks, extensive workspace, abundant storage, and generous seating. Custom cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, pendant lighting, and additional perimeter counters create a space equally suited for everyday cooking, large gatherings, and entertaining. Comfortable heated floors flow from the grand entryway, kitchen, dining area, and into the office. The adjoining great room features a linear fireplace framed by custom built-in cabinetry and floor-to-ceiling shelving. A broad wall of glass doors opens to the covered upper terrace, visually extending the living space outdoors. The nearby dining area is surrounded by large windows and offers direct terrace access, allowing the views of the valley, Crow Peak, and Lookout Mountain to become part of the room. The primary suite provides a spacious and private retreat with large windows, high ceilings, and ample room for a sitting area. A substantial walk-in closet includes custom built-in organization, while the private bathroom features dual vanities, a jetted soaking tub, cozy heated floor, and an oversized tiled walk-in shower with built-in seating. The additional bedrooms are generously proportioned, and a dedicated office provides a bright, comfortable space for remote work, study, or creative use. The walkout lower level is exceptionally spacious and designed as a complete extension of the home rather than secondary space. It includes a large family room with a second fireplace, an expansive recreation area with consistent warmth from the heated floors with room for billiards, table games, and multiple seating areas, plus extensive cabinetry, a sink, and a full-size refrigerator. Large glass doors bring in natural light and open directly to the covered lower patio. Additional bedrooms and bathrooms on this level create excellent separation and privacy for family members, guests, or multigenerational living.

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.

Set on two private acres above Spearfish, this extraordinary contemporary residence offers a rare convergence of architectural significance, panoramic Black Hills views, and refined modern living. Completed in 2023 from plans originally drawn by acclaimed Laguna Beach architect Mark Singer, the approximately 3,747-square-foot home was thoughtfully positioned to embrace its dramatic setting and expansive western views. Walls of glass and an open, light-filled floor plan allow the landscape to become part of the architecture. The great room, dining area, and beautifully appointed kitchen flow effortlessly together, while expansive outdoor living spaces create a seamless connection to the surrounding hills and horizon. Inside, enduring materials and exceptional craftsmanship define the home: hardwood flooring, poplar trim, quartz surfaces, dovetailed maple cabinetry, a striking quartz fireplace, and a custom built-in media wall. Four bedrooms and three baths provide comfortable accommodations, while the private primary suite features dual walk-in closets, a generous bath, and direct outdoor access. The exterior pairs weathering metal, dimensional wood, stone, and a standing-seam roof for a distinctly modern profile that feels naturally at home in the landscape. A finished, heated two-car garage with tinted glass door is integrated into the architecture. Just minutes from Spearfish and the recreation of the Northern Black Hills, the property offers exceptional access to Spearfish Canyon, hiking and biking trails, skiing, fly-fishing, and some of South Dakota's most celebrated scenery. More than a residence, this is a rare opportunity to acquire a thoughtfully executed architectural home in one of the Black Hills' most compelling settings.

T Diamond Ranch. 432.96 deeded acres on Lower Redwater Creek in the western Black Hills of Wyoming. Irrigated hay meadow under adjudicated water rights dating to 1882, native pasture, timbered ridges, and private live water with wild trout. An 8,382-square-foot custom residence and historic headquarters anchor the cattle and hay operation. Two miles north of Beulah, 20 minutes west of Spearfish, South Dakota. Perpetual conservation easement.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-square-foot open loft and a 1,565-square-foot 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 8 licenses in Area 116 carry an unlimited quota and run August 1 through January 31 for cow or calf, valid on private land, 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 Murray Ditch, identified as the Miller Ditch in the recorded title commitment where it crosses the land, is active and delivering surface irrigation to the hay meadow, and 144.42 acres of the ranch carry rights to the ditch under adjudicated priorities of 1882 and 1950. 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. The hay meadow is irrigated under Wyoming adjudicated surface water rights, including a territorial right older than the State of Wyoming itself. Territorial appropriation T1465, Certificate Record 78 page 164, carries a priority date of October 1, 1882 and diverts from Redwater Creek through the Jan Moeller (Redwater-Murray) Ditch. In 2006 the Wyoming State Board of Control approved seven pump stations on Redwater Creek within the ranch under that right, keeping the 1882 priority, for direct irrigation of 28.43 acres from the creek. Enlargement permit P5520E, Certificate Record 78 page 125, carries a priority date of November 20, 1950 for 64.62 acres in Section 20. The Murray Ditch, identified as the Miller Ditch in the recorded title commitment where it crosses the Land, is active and delivering today, and 144.42 acres of the ranch carry rights to the ditch. The State Engineer's Office certificates, the Board of Control order, and the official place-of-use map are available in the deal room. Buyer and buyer's agent should confirm water right ownership, ditch membership, assessments, and delivery terms with the Wyoming State Engineer's Office and 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 Murray Ditch delivers irrigation water to the hay meadow under adjudicated rights dating to 1882. 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, under a water right that predates Wyoming statehood. 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.

Set on 80± acres with unobstructed views of the Bighorn Mountains, this remarkable estate offers privacy, space, and thoughtfully designed amenities for both comfortable living and equestrian pursuits. There is a custom-built residence featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths, designed with both elegance and practicality in mind. A spacious kitchen with granite countertops and abundant storage anchors the home. The primary suite offers a private retreat, while a separate ensuite with its own entrance provides ideal accommodations for guests or extended family. A heated two-car garage has a dumbwaiter and a full-home generator. Equestrian and livestock facilities include a well-appointed 3-stall barn with runs, wash rack, tack room, and hay storage, along with a 1,000 sq. ft. 2 bedroom/1 bathroom apartment. The acreage is cross-fenced into six pastures with shelters and windbreaks providing excellent livestock management. Covered pipe runs, automatic waterers, a sand training area, and an established arena pad ready for an indoor or large outdoor arena make this property ideal for training, boarding, or recreational riding. Located in a peaceful rural setting, but is conveniently located near everyday amenities, with quick access to I-90 and major travel routes. This is an ideal property for equestrians, livestock owners, or anyone seeking a premier Western lifestyle.

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.

Chalk Buttes Ranch is a rare Wyoming offering, combining productive agricultural ground, abundant water resources, and well-maintained improvements in a beautiful creekside setting southwest of Douglas, WY along Little Bed Tick Creek. The 252± acre ranch features a well-kept and updated 4-bedroom, 1-bath home with a partially finished basement, offering comfortable year-round living. Additional improvements include a historic barn, Quonset shop, newer Cleary building, two open-faced livestock sheds, and functional working corrals, making the property well-suited for your ranching and livestock operations. Water resources are exceptional and include approximately 57± flood-irrigated acres, a permitted 2.5-acre pond, an artesian well, and Little Bed Tick Creek flowing through the property. Historically, the ranch has produced approximately 80-100 tons of hay annually from a single cutting while also supporting productive fall and winter grazing. There is also the potential for an additional 210± acre lease, providing expanded grazing opportunities and operational flexibility. Listing Broker is related to the Sellers.

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.

Consisting of 960± deeded acres, the Horse Creek Ranch is a recreational gem with spectacular habitat for wildlife. With seasonal Horse Creek flowing through the entire property the ranch is home to a variety of wildlife including whitetail, mule deer, turkeys, antelope, pheasants, grouse, bobcats and coyotes. Formerly outfitted, Horse Creek Ranch historically produced some large and heavy framed white tail buck. With approximately 220 acres of improved hay ground the ranch has historically been operated as a 120 head year-round cow/calf operation with exceptional natural protection. The property also has the potential to make a very nice 200 head yearling operation. The ranch headquarters consists of a modest four-bedroom, two-bath, two-story log home, a heated detached two car garage with workshop, a pole barn with horse corrals and automatic waters, a finished tack room and a large outdoor arena all located on the south end of the ranch. In addition, there is a large earthed in calving barn on the northern end of the ranch with a sturdy set of working corrals. Two electric wells, a solar well, and several Spring fed reservoirs provide ample water throughout the year. This is a Broker owned property.

Beautiful custom built lake home w/ panoramic views over looking Lake DeSmet & the Bighorn Mountains. Open floor plan w/ large Pella windows to enjoy your view. Kitchen has granite counter tops with a center island w/ added storage. Master bedroom has a sliding door out to the deck plus a covered patio. Walk out daylight finished basement w/ large family room, 3/4 bath. laundry room & 3rd bedroom. Large barn, w/ pipe corrals, & 2nd duplex modular home. Nice yard with sprinkler system. New exterior paint w/i the past year. 2 wells. 1 Solar well w/ pipeline and tire tanks into 3 separate pastures. 4th pasture has water hydrant access. Large pipe corrals w/ automatic waters & open face sheds plus a 3 stall barn with runs and a small trap, tack room and hay storage. Large outdoor pipe arena. Single wide modular duplex with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath per unit plus a shared laundry room. Duplex is currently rented. 2 septic systems. One system is for the single wide modular home and the 2nd is for the main house. The view of the lake and mountains are absolutely fabulous. NO covenants so the ability for commercial development is good. Whole house generator. This home is owned by a licensed Real Estate Associate Broker in Wyoming. Call Cristy Kinghorn 307-620--0037.

Beautiful custom built lake home w/ panoramic views over looking Lake DeSmet & the Bighorn Mountains. Open floor plan w/ large Pella windows to enjoy your view. Kitchen has granite counter tops with a center island w/ added storage. Master bedroom has a sliding door out to the deck plus a covered patio. Walk out daylight finished basement w/ large family room, 3/4 bath. laundry room & 3rd bedroom. Large barn, w/ pipe corrals, & 2nd duplex modular home. Nice yard with sprinkler system. New exterior paint w/i the past year. 2 wells. 1 Solar well w/ pipeline and tire tanks into 3 separate pastures. 4th pasture has water hydrant access. Large pipe corrals w/ automatic waters & open face sheds plus a 3 stall barn with runs and a small trap, tack room and hay storage. Large outdoor pipe arena. Single wide modular duplex with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath per unit plus a shared laundry room. Duplex is currently rented. 2 septic systems. One system is for the single wide modular home and the 2nd is for the main house. The view of the lake and mountains are absolutely fabulous. NO covenants so the ability for commercial development is good. Whole house generator. This home is owned by a licensed Real Estate Associate Broker in Wyoming. Call Cristy Kinghorn 307-620--0037.

Wow, a lake house on 1.74 acres is a rare find in Wyoming, especially one that is set up to maximize outdoor living and views of both the lake and the mountains! Buy the home or buy the entire experience, as these owners are willing to sell their furnishings and some of their outdoor adventure toys, like jet skis, the boat, and the side-by-side. Inquire for a complete list of the amenities this property has to offer. Featuring 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. The views of Lake Desmet and the Bighorn Mountains are outstanding. Unique features include a hidden walk-in pantry in the kitchen, a custom tiled shower in the master bath, a spacious wet bar downstairs for entertaining after a long afternoon on the boat, a heated, attached three-car garage, and a detached shop with a full apartment within it. Multiple RV pads and hook-ups. 4 boat lifts and a roll-out V-dock.

Luxurious Mountain Home: Step into a refined mountain home where craftsmanship, comfort, and Wyoming beauty come together seamlessly. Thoughtfully designed and elegantly furnished, this residence offers expansive windows that frame sweeping views of the Big Horn Mountains and fill the home with natural light. 17.30 Acres Bordering hundreds of acres of BLM land, the property provides exceptional privacy and direct access to the outdoors. With room to host up to 16 guests, it's ideal for gatherings, relaxation, and unforgettable mountain experiences. Explore nearby Crazy Woman Canyon by ATV, paddle across Tie Hack Reservoir, or enjoy the area's scenic hiking paths. skiing at Meadowlark Lake Lodge just 15 miles away.You're just minutes from Ten Sleep Brewery, the historic Occidental Hotel & Saloon, Buffalo Golf Course, Wyoming's largest public pool, and more -- with Sheridan and the airport only 45 minutes away.Whether you crave peaceful solitude or small town charm, this luxury mountain home offers the perfect balance. Bonus: Space available to add an additional home.Let's schedule your private tour today.

Experience peaceful country living on this 7.4 acre property featuring a comfortable 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with attached 2car garage. The acreage includes 3 parcels. Enjoy tranquil privacy, open space, abundant wildlife, & beautiful views of the Piney Creek Valley & the Big Horn Mountains. Settled on the historically rich Sullivant Hill, this property enjoys mature apple trees, lilacs, and abundant lilies. The custom built home has plenty of space and natural light throughout. Pella windows are wood int/clad ext. Floors are bamboo/hardwood, ceramic tile, and carpeting. Ext walls are all cement poured making this a very quiet, stable and energy efficient structure. The roof is standing seam metal roofing that was replaced in 2012. The house has 2 furnaces.The main forced air high efficiency furnace was replaced in 2024. Air conditioning unit and heat pump provide comfort for any weather conditions. Upper floor includes the master bedroom/bath & dressing area & loft with high vaulted ceilings overlooking a sitting room below. Stair railing/banister are oak. The main floor includes 2 spacious bedrooms, a linen closet, coat closet, fully tiled bathroom, sitting area, & a large kitchen with custom cabinets and stone countertops with eating area. The large pass throughs allow for easy movement to the elegant dining/living room (24' x 32') which features chandelier lighting & vaulted ceilings. On this floor is a music/sunroom with a gas fireplace w/remote start. Outside there is a large covered porch (14' x 32') & wrap around deck. This is a great place for sitting, grilling, entertaining. The lower level has2 bedrooms, a TV/ Family room, bathroom , 2 offices , mudroom and locking storage. Area under deck is great for additional storage or carport. Attic storage above garage. Property includes guest cabin perfect for visitors or additional living space. All measurements are approximate.

Experience peaceful country living on this 7.4 acre property featuring a comfortable 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with attached 2car garage. The acreage includes 3 parcels. Enjoy tranquil privacy, open space, abundant wildlife, & beautiful views of the Piney Creek Valley & the Big Horn Mountains. Settled on the historically rich Sullivant Hill, this property enjoys mature apple trees, lilacs, and abundant lilies. The custom built home has plenty of space and natural light throughout. Pella windows are wood int/clad ext. Floors are bamboo/hardwood, ceramic tile, and carpeting. Ext walls are all cement poured making this a very quiet, stable and energy efficient structure. The roof is standing seam metal roofing that was replaced in 2012. The house has 2 furnaces. The main forced air high efficiency furnace was replaced in 2024. Air conditioning unit and heat pump provide comfort for any weather conditions. Upper floor includes the master bedroom/bath & dressing area & loft with high vaulted ceilings overlooking a sitting room below. Stair railing/banister are oak. The main floor includes 2 spacious bedrooms, a linen closet, coat closet, fully tiled bathroom, sitting area, & a large kitchen with custom cabinets and stone countertops with eating area. The large pass throughs allow for easy movement to the elegant dining/living room (24' x 32') which features chandelier lighting & vaulted ceilings. On this floor is a music/sunroom with a gas fireplace w/remote start. Outside there is a large covered porch (14' x 32') & wrap around deck. This is a great place for sitting, grilling, entertaining. The lower level has2 bedrooms, a TV/ Family room, bathroom , 2 offices , mudroom and locking storage. Area under deck is great for additional storage or carport. Attic storage above garage. Property includes guest cabin perfect for visitors or additional living space. All measurements are approximate.

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.

Mountain Modern living meets Wyoming serenity in this beautifully designed 2,750 SQ FT home in the Powder Horn Golf Community. Overlooking a peaceful pond with sweeping Big Horn Mountain views, this 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath retreat offers the perfect balance of luxury and comfort. Expansive wood-wrapped windows fill the home with natural light, while a custom stone gas fireplace creates a warm, inviting focal point in the open living space.Thoughtfully built for both everyday living and entertaining, the home features open-concept design, high-end finishes, and seamless indoor-outdoor flow. Enjoy multi-zone in-floor radiant heat, 3-zone central air, a spacious pantry, and a well-appointed laundry/mudroom with custom cabinetry and utility sink. The oversized 1,000+ SQ FT garage includes loft storage and in-floor drains for added functionality. Generous bedrooms and spa-inspired bathrooms complete the home, offering comfort and style in one of Sheridan's most desirable communities. All measurements are approximate.For Powder Horn Covenants and information visit https://www.powderhornhoa.com/info.php?pnum=2

Experience a true country retreat with room to breathe and a timeless two story plantation style home crafted with bricks from one of Sheridan's first buildings. The home is set on more than 35 acres of picturesque countryside with sweeping views toward the Bighorn Mountains. This classic estate blends Southern-inspired architecture, privacy, and the beauty of wide-open Western landscapes. The home is surrounded by mature trees, perennial gardens, expansive lawns, and peaceful acreage that offers room to roam, relax, and enjoy the serenity of country living. Inside, the spacious layout provides generous living areas, five bedrooms, three and 1/2 half bathrooms, abundant natural light, and the character and craftsmanship expected from a classic brick home. The large windows frame the surrounding views, bringing the beauty of the land and mountains right into your daily life. The property offers endless possibilities with irrigated acreage, grazing pasture, shop, mature landscaping, and breathtaking mountain backdrops, this is a place where privacy meets convenience and tradition meets opportunity.

Location, Location, Location! Located in the heart of Big Horn, with Lee Creek traversing the property, this 19.29 +/- acres is located within 1 mile from the polo fields. This property offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Big Horn Mountains, making it the perfect setting for morning coffee or outdoor sunset memories. Wildlife frequents the property with the abundant grass and ponds. This property features a newly remodeled 3bedroom/2 bath main home with an attached garage, as well as a newly remodeled 1 bedroom/1 1/2 bathroom guest cabin with a detached garage. Don't miss out on this perfect opportunity. It is a must see for any equestrian enthusiast or anyone that wants their own slice of Big Horn, Wyoming! A larger home could also be built on the property, in addition to the other two dwellings. All measurements are approximate.