Idabel Ranch 423

Rarely do opportunities like this arise, one large, fenced parcel with so much potential! The current owners cut and bale approximately 1,000 bales of hay annually. With a fertilizer and weed spray program, the land could support around 150 animal units. The land features a productive mix of Coastal Bermuda, Kentucky Bluegrass, rye, clover, and native grasses. Hunting enthusiasts will also enjoy abundant wildlife, including whitetail deer, turkey, ducks, and more perfect for personal enjoyment or a hunting lease. With eight ponds providing ample water and fishing opportunities, cross-fenced pastures with water access, sorting pens, and feed silo, this property is fully equipped for agricultural use. Enjoy the peace of country living while being just minutes from downtown Idabel dining, entertainment, and shopping. This property invites you to imagine the possibilities and create your perfect vision. This continuous 423-acre property offers both seclusion and convenience, located just 2 minutes from the Idabel Country Club and surrounded by large, upscale homes. Less than 20 minutes from Broken Bow and 30 minutes from Hochatown. The property is being offered as four separate tracts; 18, 26, 170, and 208 acres providing flexibility for ranchers, investors, or developers. Opportunities like this don't come along often, call Kelly Albrecht today (580)380-2066 to schedule a showing and see the potential for yourself! About McCurtain County, Oklahoma Located in the scenic southeastern corner of the state, McCurtain County is known for its natural beauty, rolling forests, and strong tourism appeal. The county seat, Idabel, serves as the central hub for shopping, dining, and local services. Population McCurtain County has a population of approximately 30,00031,000 residents, offering a balance of small-town living with a growing visitor presence due to its popular outdoor destinations. Schools The county is served by several school districts including Idabel Public Schools, Broken Bow Public Schools, and surrounding rural districts, known for community involvement and supportive learning environments. Weather & Climate McCurtain County features a humid subtropical climate: Hot, humid summers with highs in the upper 80s to 90sF Mild winters with occasional cold spells A longer growing season compared to much of Oklahoma Annual Rainfall This region receives approximately 4555 inches of rainfall annually, making it one of the wettest areas in Oklahoma and ideal for lush forests, pastureland, and recreational land use. Location & Accessibility McCurtain County offers a unique mix of seclusion and accessibility: Approximately 210230 miles (about 3.54 hours) to Oklahoma City Approximately 170190 miles (about 3 hours) to Dallas, Texas