Ask Tony Cerar
When it comes to hunting in Grant County, this turnkey 640 with a mile and a half of Sand Creek frontage leaves nothing to be desired. Boone & Crockett whitetails and a healthy population of both quail and pheasant live on this farm. Sand Creek runs north and south through this farm for a mile and a half providing some of the best wildlife habitat in the entire county, and a year-round water source. If some type of watershed or wetland was constructed on the farm the duck hunting would have the potential to be as good as it gets anywhere in the country. One of the things that makes this property so special is that the hunting in the general area is condensed to these 640 acres specifically. The neighboring farms don't provide anywhere near the cover or habitat that this farm does, which allows this farm to be hunted and managed the right way. With roughly 100 acres of tillable and 200 acres of CRP, this farm has all the food, water, and cover you need to have your very own hunting mecca for years and years to come. The cabin is approximately 1,500 sq. ft., has rural water, is just the right sized combo of shop and living quarters, and has a great view off the back porch. The barn in the southwest portion of the property is ideal for hay or additional equipment storage. Prime time contiguous hunting tracts like this 640 do not come up for sale very often, and with other brokerages listing farms in the area that aren't near as good for $3,000-$4,000 or more an acre, there is no wonder why these prime Grant County properties are already sold when they hit the market. I have personally harvested two deer over 170" within 5 miles of this farm and the seller has taken one deer over 170" off this farm. I'd say the proof is in the pudding! If you're in the market for a prime hunting farm in this part of the state and want to be one of the first to know when new opportunities come along, call Tony today!
