Hill County, Montana Land For Sale (4 results)

Experience refined Montana living in this stunning estate designed for both elegance and function! This property offers a seamless blend of high-end finishes, expansive living spaces, and exceptional amenities that elevate everyday living into a lifestyle. Step inside the 1,680 sq. ft. home, where an open-concept floor plan creates a bright, inviting atmosphere. The kitchen showcases granite countertops, a spacious island with seating, and stainless-steel appliances, while the adjoining living room features a cozy gas fireplace. The primary suite offers a walk-in closet and spa-like bathroom, complete with a walk-in shower. Two additional bedrooms, a full bath, a large laundry area, and radiant in-floor heating throughout ensure comfort in every season. Park your vehicles out of the elements in the attached three-car garage with radiant floor heat. Need some sunshine therapy? Outdoor living is just as inviting, with a covered deck and gazebo, a dedicated BBQ area with stainless vented hoods, and low-maintenance landscapingideal for both year-round enjoyment and seasonal living. Beyond the home, this property boasts a remarkable 42' 60' heated shop, insulated to R50, complete with a bathroom, shower, mezzanine loft, and deck with views of the Bears Paw Mountains. Whether used as a workshop, man cave, or guest space, the shop expands the propertys versatility. A 30' 35' storage building provides additional room for boats, RVs, or recreational gear. A 10 x 20 sealed building houses the cistern, while mature trees are fed from water from a pumping system in the shop.

Situated on a large corner lot of 0.355 acres, this pleasant Rudyard home encompasses 2 bedrooms (1 is non-conforming), and 1 bath in 1,233 square feet. The cozy bedroom offers a peaceful retreat. The spacious yard, dotted with apple trees, is a perfect spot for enjoying the fresh air and soaking up the sunshine. Whether you're looking for a peaceful getaway, an investment opportunity, or your first home, this property offers endless possibilities. Local Area The small town of Rudyard, Montana has a big personality. It sits along the Hi-Line between Chester and 40 miles west of Havre. The area mostly consists of ranchers and farmers with wheat farming being the chief crop. Rudyard has a neat distinction of being the only community in the US that sits directly across the world from a point of land rather than the ocean! Visit the towns remarkable museums: The Depot Museum and the Hi-Line Vintage Motors Museum. The Depot Museum houses dinosaur exhibits and is part of the Montana Dinosaur Trail. A gryposaurus fossil found 20 miles north of Rudyard by the famed Jack Horner and a Rudyard school teacher is on display. Area Attractions Fresno Reservoir Recreate on the beautiful Fresno Reservoir. It has many campgrounds and access points where you can boat, camp, fish, picnic, water ski, hunt, or wildlife view. Fresno is one of Montanas best warm-water fishing locations where you can reel in walleye, northern pike, perch, and trout. The water also attracts wildlife that provides hunting opportunities for waterfowl, antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, upland game birds, and occasionally moose and elk. Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell Hidden away like a prize just east of Shelby, Montana lies a versatile recreational area that provides a place to make golden memories and enjoy Montana scenery and leisure. Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell boasts year-round angling for Walleye, Northern and Sauger Pike, native Trout, Ling, Perch, and others. Try out bow fishing for carp that frequently exceed 20 pounds! Along with many campgrounds and picnicking areas, there are over 178 miles of shoreline to appease swimmers and boaters alike. Five well-maintained boat ramps make it convenient and easy to get your boat in the water. Take in the spectacular windblown sandstone formations and one of the largest earthen dikes in the world over three miles long! Relish in the surrounding areas excellent hunting for Mule and White-Tailed deer, antelope, upland game birds, waterfowl, and varmints. Birdwatching is a popular activity as well. Experience some of Montanas best at the Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell marina! Fishing the Marias River The Marias River gently meanders for more than 60 miles through the rolling prairie before it spills into Lake Elwell. It is marked by the soft shale and sandstone bluffs that flank the river. Both cold water and warm water species can be found here, but it is primarily a warm water fishery near Tiber Reservoir. Walleye is the most abundant game fish, and every summer, there is a fishing tournament to declare the best fisherman. Walleye use the upper portion of the Marias for spawning thus the population remains in the river throughout the summer. Cold-water game fish such as Rainbow Trout and mountain whitefish inhabit this portion of the Marias but are lower in numbers. Northern pike, yellow perch, and burbot are other fish species that anglers seek. The non-game fish that inhabit these waters include common carp, Flathead chub, lake chub, emerald shiner, fathead minnow, longnose dace, and Rocky Mountain sculpin. Sweet Grass Hills Located in north-central Montana along the Canadian border, the Sweet Grass Hills is an isolated mountain range that invites hiking and wildlife viewing of deer, antelope, elk, fox, golden eagles, and grouse! The Sweet Grass Hills are comprised of three buttes: the West Butte, Middle Butte, and East Butte. Hardly hills, these towering peaks reach 3,000 in elevation! The Hills are a result of igneous activity that occurred about 50 million years ago. Take the Sweet Grass Hills Backcountry Drive for 66 miles of remote and unique scenery. Hi-line Hunting and Fishing Hill County claims a portion of the Golden Triangle, an area known for its robust grain production. The rolling fields provide cover and habitat for upland game birds, pheasant, Hungarian Partridge, and waterfowl. Montanans flock to the Hi-Line in the fall for its quality bird hunting opportunities. In addition to the bird hunting, big game hunting in this area attracts locals and tourists from afar looking to take down a trophy white-tailed or mule deer or elk. The property is situated in Hunting District 600, although the Bears Paw Mountains are not far for great diversity in terrain and wildlife. The Bears Paw offers world-class elk hunting but you will have to put in for a tag as it is only special draw for this area. The Bears Paw were formed by volcanic activity 50 million years ago. Fishing on the Hi-Line attracts anglers looking to enjoy a wide variety of bodies of water and species. The Milk River flows through the open prairies and is a wonderful place to achieve serene solitude. It is by and large a warm water fishing river where Smallmouth Bass are abundant. Catfish, Sturgeon, Whitefish, and Pike are also common in these waters. The Milk River makes for a perfect floating river for kayaks and canoes. Check out these other local areas that are well known for reeling in various fish species: Reser Reservoir, Bailey Reservoir, Ross Reservoir, Fresno Reservoir, and Beaver Creek Park. Reser Reservoir is best known for catching Big Bass. Large trout can be found roaming the waters as well. Looking for a place where kiddos can count on being entertained by a frequent tug on their lines? Bailey Reservoir is a great spot because something is always biting here. For a Cutthroat Trout haven, check out Ross Reservoir; it is a fly fishermans paradise. If its Walleye that you want, stop at Fresno Reservoir. It is one of Montanas number one warm-water fisheries. The Milk River feeds into this reservoir. Lastly, Beaver Creek Park is known as the mountains in the prairie. The lake is a no-wake lake and provides excellent fishing.

Located just one block from Highway 2, a 3,200-square-foot building that formerly functioned as a church is now available for purchase, offering limitless creative possibilities. This brick structure is equipped with a chair lift for wheelchair accessibility to the basement, along with three offices or workrooms, a sanctuary, and a spacious fellowship hall complete with a full kitchen that has a separate exterior entrance. Additionally, the property includes three bathrooms: one in the basement and separate facilities for men and women on the upper level. Ample parking is also available on-site. Local Area Hingham, located along the Hi-Line, is a shipping and storage hub for stock and grain. The term "Hi-Line" is commonly used in Montana to refer to the route established by the Great Northern Railroad and U.S. Highway 2 as it crosses the open, glaciated plains and rolling prairies of northern Montana. Hingham is near Fresno Reservoir, a great spot for fishing walleye, northern pike, and perch. The reservoir features a concrete boat ramp, picnic shelters, a swimming beach, and nearby camping facilities. Area Attractions Fresno Reservoir Recreate on the beautiful Fresno Reservoir. It has many campgrounds and access points where you can boat, camp, fish, picnic, water ski, hunt, or wildlife view. Fresno is one of Montanas best warm-water fishing locations where you can reel in walleye, northern pike, perch, and trout. The water also attracts wildlife that provides hunting opportunities for waterfowl, antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, upland game birds, and occasionally moose and elk. Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell Hidden away like a prize just east of Shelby, Montana lies a versatile recreational area that provides a place to make golden memories and enjoy Montana scenery and leisure. Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell boasts year-round angling for Walleye, Northern and Sauger Pike, native Trout, Ling, Perch, and others. Try out bow fishing for carp that frequently exceed 20 pounds! Along with many campgrounds and picnicking areas, there are over 178 miles of shoreline to appease swimmers and boaters alike. Five well-maintained boat ramps make it convenient and easy to get your boat in the water. Take in the spectacular windblown sandstone formations and one of the largest earthen dikes in the world over three miles long! Relish in the surrounding areas excellent hunting for Mule and White-Tailed deer, antelope, upland game birds, waterfowl, and varmints. Birdwatching is a popular activity as well. Experience some of Montanas best at the Tiber Dam-Lake Elwell marina! Fishing the Marias River The Marias River gently meanders for more than 60 miles through the rolling prairie before it spills into Lake Elwell. It is marked by the soft shale and sandstone bluffs that flank the river. Both cold water and warm water species can be found here, but it is primarily a warm water fishery near Tiber Reservoir. Walleye is the most abundant game fish, and every summer, there is a fishing tournament to declare the best fisherman. Walleye use the upper portion of the Marias for spawning thus the population remains in the river throughout the summer. Cold-water game fish such as Rainbow Trout and mountain whitefish inhabit this portion of the Marias but are lower in numbers. Northern pike, yellow perch, and burbot are other fish species that anglers seek. The non-game fish that inhabit these waters include common carp, Flathead chub, lake chub, emerald shiner, fathead minnow, longnose dace, and Rocky Mountain sculpin. Sweet Grass Hills Located in north-central Montana along the Canadian border, the Sweet Grass Hills is an isolated mountain range that invites hiking and wildlife viewing of deer, antelope, elk, fox, golden eagles, and grouse! The Sweet Grass Hills comprise three buttes: the West Butte, Middle Butte, and East Butte. Hardly hills, these towering peaks reach 3,000 in elevation! The Hills are a result of igneous activity about 50 million years ago. Take the Sweet Grass Hills Backcountry Drive for 66 miles of remote and unique scenery. Hi-line Hunting and Fishing Hill County claims a portion of the Golden Triangle, an area known for its robust grain production. The rolling fields provide cover and habitat for upland game birds, pheasant, Hungarian Partridge, and waterfowl. Montanans flock to the Hi-Line in the fall for its quality bird hunting opportunities. In addition to the bird hunting, big game hunting in this area attracts locals and tourists from afar looking to take down a trophy white-tailed or mule deer or elk. The Bears Paw offers world-class elk hunting but you will have to put in for a tag as it is only special draw for this area. The Bears Paw were formed by volcanic activity 50 million years ago. Fishing on the Hi-Line attracts anglers looking to enjoy a wide variety of bodies of water and species. The Milk River flows through the open prairies and is a wonderful place to achieve serene solitude. It is by and large a warm water fishing river where Smallmouth Bass are abundant. Catfish, Sturgeon, Whitefish, and Pike are also common in these waters. The Milk River makes for a perfect floating river for kayaks and canoes. Check out these other local areas that are well known for reeling in various fish species: Reser Reservoir, Bailey Reservoir, Ross Reservoir, Fresno Reservoir, and Beaver Creek Park. Reser Reservoir is best known for catching Big Bass. Large trout can be found roaming the waters as well. Looking for a place where kiddos can count on being entertained by a frequent tug on their lines? Bailey Reservoir is a great spot because something is always biting here. For a Cutthroat Trout haven, check out Ross Reservoir; it is a fly fishermans paradise. If its Walleye that you want, stop at Fresno Reservoir. It is one of Montanas number one warm-water fisheries. The Milk River feeds into this reservoir. Lastly, Beaver Creek Park is known as the mountains in the prairie. The lake is a no-wake lake and provides excellent fishing.

Golden Triangle Farm & Ranch in Hill County, Montana Located just 16 miles northeast of Havre, Montanaright on the Hill and Blaine County linethis well-maintained and productive farm-ranch offers a rare opportunity to invest in a legacy property. Spanning approximately 2,278 deeded acres, the operation includes 1,200 farmed acres and an additional 320 acre State Lease (102 farmed acres) with 63 AUMs of grazing. The lease operates on a 25/75 crop share basis. Land Use & Production The farm has historically followed a 50/50 crop rotation with chem fallow and is currently seeded to approximately 400 acres of Winter Wheat and 200 acres of Spring Wheat. Please note that the 2025 crop and grazing aftermath will be retained by the Sellers. With 800 acres of summer pasture, the ranch supports both dryland farming and livestock grazing. Water is supplied through a network of stock dams, pits, and wells. Fencing throughout the property is in above-average condition, ensuring effective livestock management. Improvements Steel grain storage with select bins featuring aeration Small set of working corrals Modest utility shop Power available at the building site Access is via a well-maintained county road, ensuring year-round accessibility while maintaining a high degree of privacy. The nearest neighbor is approximately three miles away, with the ranch surrounded by larger operations. Additional Details Real Estate Taxes: Approximately $5,182.64 annually Mineral Rights: Sellers existing mineral rights will convey Possession: Available for Fall 2025 closing; early possession possible with non-refundable earnest money for those intending to seed Winter Wheat