Mountrial County, North Dakota Land For Sale (0 results)

Total Acres: 98.58 +- Farm Land Acres: 90.46 +- Cropland Acres: 88.52 +- Weighted Average Productivity: 76.2% 2024 Discounted Net R.E. Taxes and Special Assessments: $2,079.56

Section 24-144-53 Approximately 75.00 Acres +- N SE less N 466.69of E 466.69 Total Acres: 75.00 +- Tillable Acres: 49.82 +- Weighted Average Productivity: 66.3% CRP Acres: 20.01 +- CRP Expires: 9-30-2032 Annual CRP Payment: $2,839.00 2024 Discounted Net R.E. Taxes: $702,75

Two quarters of productive farmland with loam soils in eastern North Dakota.

LAND AUCTION 319.52 +/- Acres - Towner County, ND Sealed Bids Due: Wednesday, March 25, 2026, by 3:00pm, CST Oral Bidding Date: Wednesday, April 1, 2026, 11:00am, CST Oral Bidding Location: Will be designated by Nikolaisen Land Company Auction Note: Two contiguous quarters of land located along Highway 281, 5.5 miles north of Cando, ND bring recreational acres, pasture and/or hay land acres to you as the new buyer. A rolling to level topography affords this land pasture and/or hay land possibilities as well as duck and upland bird hunting like you've never seen! There are currently no haying, cropping, CRP or grazing contracts on this land for 2026. Please note the attached Wetland Easement and Grassland Easement documents. Become the new owner of this property this coming spring! SALE PARCEL: Legal: SE 1/4, E 1/2 SW 1/4 & Government Lots 3&4 Section 19, T159N, R66W, Towner Co, ND Deeded Acres: 319.52 +/- Soil Productivity Index: 52 FSA Cropland Acres: 214.26 Base Acres & PLC Yields: 0 2026 Contract: Seller warrants there is no cropping/haying/grazing contract. 2025 Real Estate Taxes: Paid by the seller. 2026 Real Estate Taxes: Paid by the buyer. 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $1,911.78 Minerals: Sellers will not retain any of owned subsurface mineral rights. USF&W Wetland Easement: yes USF&W Grassland Easement: yes Owner: Ducks Unlimited Contact: Amy Nikolaisen, Broker/Auctioneer/Realtor, 701-303-0392 Contact: Tom Nikolaisen, Auctioneer/Attorney/Realtor, 701-303-0395

Endless Possibilities on 10 Acres of Rural Residential Land! Discover the perfect blend of peace, potential, and opportunity with this 10-acre parcel zoned Rural Residential. With rural water already available, this property is ready for your vision—whether that's building your dream home surrounded by open space, or continuing its established use as a unique destination for fun and entertainment. Currently benefiting from a Conditional Use Permit, the property has been home to activities like a corn maze, mining sluice, zipline, and private or corporate events—offering excellent income potential for those looking to combine business with the great outdoors. The setting provides plenty of room to expand, customize, and create something truly special. Enjoy the tranquility of rural living while keeping endless options open—live, work, and play all in one place!

Owner/Agent - land is rented out for 2025 and excludes 2025 crop. Farmland is currently planted into corn. It is available to farm for the 2026 crop year. Seller will require a 1031 exchange. Grain bins included.

This large, 5.72-acre lot can be a future staple for the Bismark community. The land is open and grassy, with no trees, and it sits in a newly developed east of the Missouri River. Zoned Public, it would be perfect for a community project or parking your 1031 exchange to avoid taxes! The ground is below street level with a culvert draining into it, so you would have significant work to erect a building. But once prepped and approved, it becomes a huge property in a great location with multiplied value.Bismarck is the capital of North Dakota and is known for its friendly people, wide-open spaces, and strong sense of community. The Missouri River runs along the city, offering fishing, boating, and trails that bring the outdoors close to home. Youll find that Bismarck mixes small-town comfort with all the conveniences of a growing city. Big pieces of land like this dont often come up in a location with so much new growth and development.

JJ Sporting Lodge is a 600 +/- deeded acres hunting and farming property with onsite improvements offering all the essentials for the outdoor enthusiast along with an opportunity to acquire income producing farm ground. Land The size and layout of the property is basically an entire section (1 mile by 1 mile), less and except 40 acres (the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter section). This leaves a remaining balance of 600 acres according to county records. The property itself is relatively flat and classified as wetlands which comes from a water fed inlet as its source. There is approximately 100 acres within the property that is being actively farmed and has the opportunity to continue to do so. The vegetation consists of native plants and grasses that are typical for this type of property. Improvements The lodge is a two story frame structure and a basement with an approximate 50 x 31 outside dimensions. A water well drilled to a depth of approximately 380 and a septic system with a drain field are onsite and service the lodge. Electric baseboard heating is in place throughout the three levels. The basic features are as follows. Main Level: Consists of the living area with furniture and a faux wood burning stove (propane); kitchen area comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven and dishwasher along with chairs and a table in the dining room. There is a Gun Room (approximately 17 x 13) set up for the storage of shotguns, ammunition and required accessories and clothing. The laundry room has a washer and dryer along with two (2) additional freeezers. Storage closets and a 1/2 bathroom are also located on the main level. Second Floor: There are five (5) bedrooms (named Bluebill w/ full bath, Schooner Duck, Pintail, Mallard and Teal) which can sleep up to seven (7) people. A full bathroom with a shower (named Gadwall) is also located on this floor. Basement: The basement is finished and includes a recreation room with a Brunswick pool table. There is also a sauna with a shower and a wine cellar. The electrical closet and hot water heater are located in the basement. The storage building is steel frame and roof truss construction with sheet metal siding/roofing measured at 40 x 56 dimensions. The building has double sliding doors that provides a 18 foot opening for easy access and plenty of parking space for pickup trucks and oversized vehicles. There is a separate access to the 150 SF shop room which includes tools, equipment and supplies. Much of the remainder of the building is being currently used for the storage of decoys, blinds, outboard motors and related miscellaneous equipment and accessories. Recreation JJ Sporting Lodge is in the heart of Prairie Pothole Country which is part of the The Central Flyway for the migration of waterfowl. With rolling hills, open prairie and river valleys it affords abundant game. The waterfowl numbers can be quite large most years during the migration season. Additionally, the area boasts an excellent pheasant, sharptail grouse and whitetail deer population. The Missouri River Valley has a good number of wild turkeys, squirrels, rabbits and an occasional moose or mountain lion. Agriculture Included within the property is approximately 100 acres of proven farm ground which has historically has been used for producing small grains such as barley and other agricultural crops. The buyer will have multiple options for this acreage they can choose from that will be capable of producing income. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources N/A General Operations N/A Region & Climate The property is located in central North Dakota and not far from Turtle Lake, a small rural agricultural city known for its prairie landscape and outdoor recreation opportunities. The city hosts the annual Turtle Days celebration, featuring music, food vendors and games showcasing the community's spirit. The climate is classified as semi-arid continental with cold snowy winters and warm summers. The average annual high to low temperatures ranges from 59 degrees F to 29 degrees F along with average annual precipitation at approximately 18 inches and 38 inches of snowfall. History Turtle Lake, ND is a Northern Pacific Railroad town founded in 1905 in McLean County, North Dakota. It is known for its giant turtle statue, Rusty, and for hosting National and World championship turtle races annually in July. The city features a variety of businesses, including grain elevators, farm and implement stores, banks, hotels, and churches, serving the surrounding agricultural community. Location JJ Sporting Lodge is located approximately 20 miles northeast of Turtle Lake, ND. The nearest major airports are located in Minot (approximately 1 hour away) and also Bismarck (approximately 1.5 hours away). Both Minot and Bismarck offer multiple options for services, shopping, dining and entertainment as you may need or desire.

Cedar Creek winds through this remarkable property for more than four miles, creating a rare blend of natural water, wildlife habitat, and scenic beauty. The diverse landscape of creek bottoms, native grasslands, and strategically placed food plots supports thriving populations of pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and white-tailed deer. Land The 1,088-acre Cedar Creek Upland Reserve showcases a near-perfect blend of habitat diversity and usability. Stretching across gently rolling prairie, the property features a balanced mix of CRP grasslands, strategically designed food plots, and shelterbelts that create ideal nesting cover and protection for wildlife. Running through the heart of the land for approximately 4.5 miles, Cedar Creek serves as the property's lifebloodits meandering corridor of water, providing year-round habitat and a reliable water source for upland birds and big game alike. The combination of creek bottom, native grasses, and food plots forms a natural mosaic that holds strong populations of pheasants, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and whitetail deer. The property's gentle topography and thoughtful layout make it not only beautiful but also highly functional for hunting and wildlife management. The landscape reflects years of careful stewardshipan upland bird paradise where cover, water, and feed come together in perfect balance. Improvements The home offers a comfortable and highly functional basecamp for any season. The home sleeps up to 15 guests and features multiple living areas designed for group gatherings, meals, and post-hunt relaxation. The kitchen and dining area are equipped for feeding a full crew, and the simple, durable finishes make the space easy to maintain between hunts. Every aspect of the layout supports its use as a true hunting lodgeefficient, practical, and well-suited for accommodating friends, family, or clients during the peak of bird season. It's the kind of place where a day in the field ends with a warm meal, good company, and everything you need close at hand. Recreation The property's diverse topography features a seamless mix of creek bottom, grassland, and gently rolling uplands. Expansive CRP acres provide outstanding nesting and brood-rearing cover, while strategically placed food plots and grain stubble offer consistent winter feed and edge structure. Shelterbelts and draws create natural travel corridors for game and serve as protection for birds throughout harsh prairie winters. The meandering corridor of Cedar Creek is the centerpiece of the property, offering year-round water, dense riparian habitat, and remarkable scenery. The combination of water, cover, and food supports abundant populations of pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and whitetail deer. The rolling terrain provides excellent vantage points and natural pinch points, making it ideal for upland hunting and wildlife management alike. Regional Upland Hunting Data Southwest North Dakota remains one of the state's premier upland bird regions. According to recent North Dakota Game and Fish brood surveys, the southwest district averaged 14.8 pheasant broods and 125 pheasants per 100 miles, outperforming most regions statewide and maintaining levels above the 10-year average. Favorable weather, abundant grass cover, and strong nesting conditions continue to drive exceptional bird numbers year after year. With its balanced mix of native cover, food sources, and water, the Cedar Creek Upland Reserve is positioned at the heart of this thriving upland ecosysteman ideal setup for hunters and land managers seeking consistent bird numbers and long-term habitat stability.

Located on the edge of Dickinson, North Dakota, Rosas Cantina Ranch has been the base of operations for a select horse breeding program for many years. Encompassing approximately 60 acres loaded with mature cottonwood, fir, and ash trees, its privacy and solitude are unparalleled for such a large property on the edge of a busy community. The Heart River meanders along and through the ranch for over a mile. The ranch features a 4,300 sq. ft. six bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom home with an attached two-car garage. Other improvements on the Rosas Cantina Ranch include a 150 x 300 outdoor arena with barn and stall area, 36 x 60 stall barn with runs and automatic waterers, 11 pipe corrals, 50 round pen, and a 60 hot walker. A log cabin bunkhouse is in front of the stall barn with a kitchen and bathroom. Plus, there is an enclosed 40 x 60 hay barn, and a large shop with concrete floors and a work room. Equipment is included in the sale of the property. An equipment list will be made available to interested parties.

Parcel Acreage - 160 acres +/- tillable acres - 151.62 acres Legal- T159 R 80 Sec 11 se 1/4 Taxes- $1,117 Soil prodcutivity- 60 NCCPI- 38.2 This outstanding 160-acre tract of North Dakota farmland is located in McHenry County near Upham, ND, in a quiet and productive agricultural region that has long been recognized for its strong soils, dependable crop yields, and rich farming heritage. The property lies approximately 10 miles west of Upham and 1 mile north, with the land situated on the west, or left-hand side, of the road. The legal description is Township 159 North, Range 80 West, Section 11, SE ¼. This is an area where farming has been a way of life for generations, and where productive land continues to be one of the most valuable and stable assets a person can own. According to county records, this tract contains 159.02 total farmland acres with an impressive 151.62 acres classified as cropland. That high percentage of tillable ground makes this property especially desirable for both active farmers and agricultural investors. The land carries a Soil Productivity Index of 60 and a North Dakota NCCI rating of 38.2, both of which reflect strong soil capability and excellent overall farm ground. These ratings place the property among the better tracts in the region, capable of producing consistent yields across a wide range of crops that are commonly grown in north-central North Dakota. For buyers seeking land with proven agricultural value, this parcel represents an opportunity to acquire a productive asset in a stable farming community. One of the most attractive aspects of this property is its flexibility. There are no CRP contracts in place and no wetland easements affecting the tract. This means the land is free from restrictive programs or limitations, allowing the new owner full control over how the acreage is farmed, managed, or leased. Whether the goal is to operate the land directly, expand an existing farm operation, rent the land to a tenant, or hold it as a long-term investment, the absence of restrictions provides maximum opportunity. In today’s farmland market, tracts without easements or enrollment obligations are especially valuable because they allow owners to respond quickly to changing commodity prices, cropping trends, and management practices. The soils and landscape make this farm excellent ground for a diverse crop rotation. The area is well known for producing small grains such as wheat and barley, along with canola, corn, soybeans, lentils, sunflowers, and more. This diversity is one of the great strengths of North Dakota agriculture. Farmers in this region are able to adjust planting decisions from year to year based on market demand, input costs, and agronomic needs. Crop rotation also helps improve soil health, manage weeds and pests, and reduce risk. The strong soil profile in this area supports good root development, moisture retention, and nutrient availability, which are key ingredients for long-term productivity. The climate of north-central North Dakota plays an important role in the success of farming operations here. The region experiences four distinct seasons, with a growing season that benefits from long summer daylight hours and generally favorable moisture patterns. Spring often provides good soil recharge through snowmelt and seasonal precipitation, while warm summer days help crops develop quickly. Cool nights during the growing months can also contribute to strong grain fill and quality. While weather variability is always part of agriculture, this area has proven itself over time as a dependable crop-producing region, supported by modern farming practices such as no-till systems, precision agriculture, improved seed genetics, and advanced crop protection methods. These innovations have helped farmers maximize yields and efficiency, making farmland like this even more valuable in today’s agricultural economy. The Upham area and surrounding communities have a deep agricultural history that dates back to early settlers who recognized the potential of the fertile prairie soils. Farming has been the foundation of the local economy for well over a century, and many of the operations in the area remain family-run and multi-generational. This long-standing commitment to agriculture speaks to the durability and importance of the land. It is not uncommon to find farms in the region that have been carefully stewarded for decades, with landowners placing great value on conservation, soil health, and long-term productivity. Owning farmland in this area means becoming part of that tradition, where land is viewed not only as a source of income but also as a legacy asset. Infrastructure and grain marketing access are also important considerations for any farm property, and this tract benefits from its location in a region supported by nearby grain handling facilities. The local grain elevator at Russell, ND provides a convenient delivery point for crops grown in the area. Access to elevators and regional markets helps reduce transportation costs and improves efficiency at harvest time, which is a major advantage for producers. Strong grain infrastructure also supports the long-term viability of farming in the region, connecting local production to domestic processors and global export markets. This is especially important for crops such as wheat, canola, and soybeans, which often move through well-established supply chains. Beyond its agricultural strengths, this property is also located in an area known for abundant wildlife. North Dakota’s prairie and agricultural landscapes provide excellent habitat for deer, upland game birds, waterfowl, and a wide range of other species. It is common to see wildlife moving through fields and shelterbelts, and many landowners appreciate the added recreational enjoyment that comes with owning land in such an active wildlife region. While the primary value of this tract is its cropland productivity, the presence of wildlife adds another layer of appeal, especially for buyers who enjoy hunting, birdwatching, or simply experiencing the natural beauty of the countryside. From an investment perspective, this farm offers many of the qualities that make farmland one of the most attractive real asset classes available. Productive cropland has historically provided a combination of long-term appreciation, inflation protection, and annual income potential through leasing arrangements. In uncertain economic times, farmland is often viewed as a stable and tangible investment because it produces essential commodities and is limited in supply. High-quality land in strong agricultural regions tends to remain in demand, whether for owner-operators looking to expand or investors seeking dependable returns. This tract’s strong soil ratings, high percentage of cropland, and lack of restrictive easements make it particularly appealing to investors. The property could be leased to a local farmer, providing steady rental income while the land continues to appreciate over time. Investors also benefit from the fact that farmland values are often supported by global demand for food, feed, and renewable resources. As world population grows and agricultural products remain essential, productive land like this becomes increasingly valuable. North Dakota’s diverse crop base and strong export markets further enhance the long-term outlook for farmland ownership in the region. Another advantage of this property is the operational efficiency it offers. With over 151 acres of cropland, the tract is well suited for modern farm equipment and large-scale field operations. Efficient field size and layout can reduce labor and fuel costs, making the land more profitable for producers. This efficiency also translates into stronger rental demand, as farmers are often willing to pay competitive rates for productive land that fits well into their operation. This 160-acre tract near Upham represents a rare opportunity to acquire productive, unrestricted farmland in a proven agricultural area. With excellent soil productivity, strong cropland acreage, diverse crop potential, and proximity to grain marketing infrastructure, the property is well positioned for both immediate farming use and long-term investment value. The combination of agricultural strength, rural heritage, and natural wildlife presence makes this land attractive on multiple levels. Whether you are a farmer looking to expand your operation, an investor seeking stable income and appreciation, or a buyer who values land as a lasting legacy, this property offers the quality and flexibility to meet your goals today and for generations to come. ________________________________________ Important Notice to Prospective Buyers: All information regarding this property, including but not limited to acreage, soil productivity ratings (PI and NCCPI), legal descriptions, and crop history, is provided to the best of the Seller’s and Agent’s knowledge and is believed to be true and accurate at the time of listing. However, such information is not guaranteed and is subject to independent verification. The property is being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" with all faults. Seller and Agent make no warranties, express or implied, as to the suitability of the land for any specific agricultural purpose or future investment performance. By expressing interest in this property, the Buyer assumes all risk associated with the verification of the data presented herein.

The Ranch on Otter Creek: A Story of Land, Legacy, and Opportunity In the heart of North Dakotas sweeping prairie country, where skies stretch endlessly and the winds carry whispers of a century past, lies the Ranch on Otter Creek. At first glance, it is a striking property2,074 contiguous acres of fertile fields, rolling plains, and grasslands that ripple like ocean waves beneath the sun. But spend time here, and youll soon realize this is more than just a ranch. This land is alive with stories. Stories of settlers and survival, of cattle grazing peacefully under fiery sunsets, of hunters crouched low in tall grasses, and of families carving out a future from the wild frontier. A Land Steeped in History Long before barbed wire or tractors ever marked these fields, the land was a kingdom of grass. Bison herds once thundered through the plains, sustaining Indigenous tribes who thrived off the richness of the land and waters. The meandering Otter Creek served as a lifeline, winding its way through the rolling terrain, its clear waters providing sanctuary for wildlife and sustenance for people. By the late 1800s, word of North Dakotas potential spread eastward. Immigrants, many from Europe, loaded wagons and trains, chasing dreams of ownership and prosperity. They built sod houses, planted crops by hand, and braved winters so cold that even the creek seemed to sigh beneath a blanket of ice. Around this time, coal mining shaped much of the surrounding area, as lignite seams beneath the prairie offered warmth and industry to settlers. While much has changed since thenelectricity hums in every home and modern machinery glides across these fieldsthe spirit of grit and perseverance remains deeply rooted here. A Topography of Beauty and Purpose Driving across the ranch is like stepping into a living painting. Rolling plains stretch across the horizon, their contours soft and sweeping, while flat bottomlands hug Otter Creek, creating perfect cropland. The creek itself snakes gracefully through the acreage, its slow-moving waters reflecting the skies above, while stock dams and natural ponds dot the property, holding enough water to host flocks of ducks and geese. The 400 acres of tillable land are spread across the east, north, and northwest sections of the property, their gentle slopes a farmers dream: productive, easy to work, and forgiving in all weather. With a Productivity Index (PI) of 69.1 and an NCCPI of 39.7 on tillable ground, the soil here is fertile and reliable, capable of producing grains, forage, or cover crops to support livestock operations. The remaining 1,874 acres of native pasture are equally impressive. Covered in resilient, nutrient-rich grasses, this grazing land has supported livestock for generations and continues to be a haven for cattle, wildlife, and pollinators. A Homestead Built for Generations At the center of the ranch lies the 15-acre farmstead, a thoughtful blend of comfort and functionality. The home, with three bedrooms, a partially finished basement, and a heated two-stall attached garage, provides the warmth and security one expects from a prairie farmhouse. Surrounding the home is an array of well-built outbuildings, each serving a purpose: A heated 22 x 26 shop with a 12 x 12 overhead door for year-round repairs. A massive 70 x 80 steel building with 16-foot sidewalls and two oversized doors (14 x 17 and 14 x 24), currently with a dirt floor but ready for concrete and heated flooringan investors dream for a large-scale shop or machinery shed. A 40 x 60 shop boasting concrete floors, full electrical power, and a 12 x 18 overhead door, perfect for storing and maintaining large equipment. A 16 x 28 livestock barn with a loft, attached to a 30 x 54 lean-toideal shelter during harsh weather or calving season. Multiple smaller outbuildings and two grain bins for feed, grain, and storage. This farmstead is designed for functionality but retains a sense of historyeach building tells a story of ranch life and agricultural evolution over the decades. The Seasons Touch The beauty of North Dakota is best understood through its four distinct seasons. Here, time isnt measured by calendars as much as by natural rhythms. Spring: The snow recedes, revealing a prairie awakening from its long slumber. Creeks swell with snowmelt, and the scent of freshly turned soil fills the air as farmers prepare their fields. Calves stumble beside their mothers in the soft pastures, and wildflowers color the landscape. Summer: Golden sunlight stretches long into the evening, and crops thrive under warm days and cool nights. Cattle graze contentedly, bellies full on the lush grass. Otter Creek becomes a favorite haunt for children splashing at its banks, while eagles wheel overhead. Fall: The land turns amber and gold. Combines roll across fields, cutting grain as pheasants explode from the grass. Hunters arrive, drawn by the promise of deer and upland game. The days shorten, and a sense of harvest celebration hangs in the air. Winter: Snow blankets the prairie, muffling sound and painting the world white. The ranch hums with preparationtractors clearing paths, livestock huddled in windbreaks, and smoke curling from chimneys. The cold is formidable, but the infrastructure here makes it manageable. Cattle Country at Its Best With nearly 1,900 acres of pasture, this ranch was made for cattle. The land is naturally divided into multiple grazing quadrants, making rotational grazing simple and effective. This practice not only improves pasture quality but also builds soil health over timea forward-thinking approach that aligns with modern, regenerative agriculture. The propertys extensive water infrastructure is one of its greatest strengths. Otter Creek, combined with multiple wells and 10 stock tanks connected by buried pipelines, ensures reliable hydration for livestock, no matter the season. Stock dams hold additional water reserves, doubling as wildlife havens. For ranchers operating in drought-stricken or arid regions, this ranch offers an exceptional opportunity: ship cattle north for summer grazing. Many producers have found that summering cattle in North Dakota allows their home pastures to recover while benefiting from the lush, nutrient-rich forage of the northern plains. With room for a large herd and easy access to tillable ground for winter feed production, this property is a natural fit for expansion, custom grazing programs, or even developing a feedlot operation near the homestead. Farming with Vision The Ranch on Otter Creek is not just about livestock; its also a productive farming property with modern practices in mind. The 400 acres of tillable soil are perfectly suited for a variety of crops, from grains to forage to cover crops. Farmers here have embraced no-till techniques, a method that reduces soil erosion, preserves moisture, and promotes long-term sustainability. This integration of farming and ranching creates a synergistic cycle: cattle graze on crop residue post-harvest, while their manure replenishes the fields with nutrients. Over time, this cycle builds healthier soil, reduces input costs, and improves yieldsa forward-looking approach that is becoming a model for farms across the Midwest. A Hunters Dream Destination For those who love the outdoors, this property is nothing short of a paradise. Mule deer and whitetail deer roam freely, while the dense grasses and wildflowers provide nesting grounds for upland game birds. Pheasants, grouse, and partridge flush from cover with every step, and the propertys stock dams and creeks attract migrating ducks and geese. Hunting here isnt just a pastimeits part of the lands identity, a tradition stretching back generations. Life Beyond the Ranch While the property itself offers enough recreation to last a lifetime, its also conveniently located near Lake Sakakawea. This massive 479-square-mile lake is one of North Dakotas crown jewels, offering world-class fishing for walleye, northern pike, bass, salmon, and trout. Boating, camping, and water recreation are just a short drive away, making this ranch both a working property and a year-round getaway. A Place for Visionaries The Ranch on Otter Creek isnt just a working operation; its an investment in land and legacy. With land values in North Dakota steadily rising, properties of this size and quality are increasingly rare. The ranchs mix of tillable acreage, native pasture, water infrastructure, and hunting potential creates an unparalleled opportunity for ranchers, investors, or anyone seeking a multi-generational property. Investors looking to diversify portfolios will appreciate its earning potential, while ranchers can envision expansion opportunities, from custom grazing to feedlot development. Conservationists will see a haven for wildlife and pollinators, a chance to practice regenerative agriculture on a meaningful scale. A Legacy Waiting to Continue The story of the Ranch on Otter Creek is still being written. Its a story that began with settlers braving fierce winters to carve out a life from the prairie. Its been carried forward by generations of farmers and ranchers who understood the value of stewardship. And now, its ready for someone newa visionary who will recognize the possibilities held within its 2,074 acres of rolling hills, fertile fields, and clear waters. This is more than a property listing. Its an invitation. An invitation to step into a piece of North Dakotas history, to embrace its natural beauty, and to build a future that honors its rugged past.

This 317 acre property in Nelson County, North Dakota, offers a rare combination of high-quality habitat and recreational opportunity. The majority of the land is enrolled in the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP), creating a diverse mix of wetlands, grass, and cover that attracts an abundance of wildlife. A designated building site has been excluded from the easement, giving you the opportunity to establish your own hunting camp, cabin or getaway retreat right on the property. One of the standout features is direct access to McHugh Slough, a well-known waterfowl hotspot in the region. Whether youre chasing early-season ducks or late-season divers, this slough and the surrounding wetlands provide excellent hunting opportunities for waterfowl enthusiasts. Beyond ducks and geese, the property also supports strong populations of whitetail deer and upland birds, making it a year-round sporting destination. With its location, habitat diversity and hunting potential, this property checks all the boxes for the serious outdoorsman looking for a legacy piece of ground in central North Dakota

This 80 acre property is located in southeastern Burleigh County, North Dakota, near Driscoll, ND. The tract lies approximately 12 miles southeast of Sterling, about 10 miles south of Interstate 94 at the Driscoll exit, 32 miles east of Bismarck, and roughly 80 miles west of Jamestown. The location offers a balance of rural setting with access to regional services, grain markets and transportation routes. The land consists primarily of high ground with productive agricultural soils. According to available soil data, the property is predominantly Williams-Bowbells loam and Arnegard loam, with an average Crop Productivity Index of 88.1 and a National Commodity Crop Productivity Index of 53.6. The Farm Service Agency reports 55.55 tillable acres. The remaining acres include non-tillable areas that may provide additional use options such as pasture, wildlife habitat, or building site considerations. The property has a documented cropping history that includes: small grains, row crops and alfalfa. Oats were planted during the most recent growing season. The land will be open for tenancy for the 2026 growing season, allowing a buyer to determine future use, whether continuing crop production, transitioning to pasture, or exploring conservation or government program enrollment. The entire tract is fully fenced with four-strand wire and includes gated access. This fencing supports livestock use and controlled access. Access to the property is provided by a well-maintained county road, making it suitable for agricultural equipment and year-round use. Recreational opportunities are a significant component of this property. It borders 160 acres of state land on the west, providing immediate access to public land without leaving the property. In addition, the tract is located less than two miles from the shores of Long Lake National Game Refuge, a well known area for abundant waterfowl and other wildlife. The surrounding region includes hundreds of additional acres of public land, offering expanded hunting and outdoor recreation options. The central area of ND is recognized for healthy populations of waterfowl, including ducks and geese, as well as upland birds such as grouse and pheasant. This tract would be an awesome spot to put in food plots for hunting whitetail deer and keeping the pheasants in the area close by come late season. This is a rare offering in the Central Flyway close to a large body of water that can't be hunted. A potential building site for a cabin, country home or shouse is located on the property, complemented by an established tree grove that may provide wind protection and visual separation. Electricity is in close proximity. The property is located in the Sterling School District From an investment standpoint, the combination of productive soils, open tenancy, road access, and proximity to public land may appeal to buyers considering long term ownership, agricultural use, or potential rental arrangements. The property may also be suitable for consideration as part of a 1031 exchange. Also don't overlook the ability to cash rent or enroll in a govt. program such as CRP for passive income. Overall, this Burleigh County tract offers a mix of agricultural production, recreational access, huntability and rural location within reach of central North Dakota communities and infrastructure.

Located on the Adams/Hettinger County line, this North Dakota quarter offers 90 acres of tillable ground, with 70 acres currently enrolled in CRP under a strong upland bird and deer habitat plan. A food plot exemption runs northsouth through the CRP, providing ideal food and cover for wildlife. Excellent mix of income and recreation with proven habitat diversity. Land This productive quarter section lies along the Adams and Hettinger County line in southwest North Dakotaan area known for its fertile soils, rolling hills, and strong wildlife populations. Of the total acres, approximately 90 are tillable and have a proven farming history, producing wheat, lentils, chickpeas, and sunflowers with consistent yields. The ground is well-drained and adaptable, offering both income potential and agronomic flexibility. Seventy acres are currently enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) under a carefully managed habitat plan that benefits upland birds and whitetail deer. The CRP stand features a diverse mix of native grasses and forbs that provide excellent nesting, brood cover, and winter protection. A northsouth food plot exemption runs through the enrolled acres, serving as both a food source and travel corridor for wildlife throughout the year. This property offers the perfect balance between production and conservation. With strong soils, annual CRP income, and exceptional wildlife habitat, it presents an excellent opportunity for both the working farmer and the outdoor enthusiast. Quality access and a scenic setting further enhance its appeal as a well-rounded investment in the heart of southwestern North Dakota. Recreation This area along the Adams and Hettinger County line offers some of the best upland hunting habitat in southwest North Dakota. The mix of CRP grasslands, grain fields, and food plots creates a near-perfect balance of cover and feed for game birds. Large coveys of Hungarian partridge are common across the ridges and stubble fields, and pheasant numbers here are truly impressive, with strong populations that hold through the entire season. The diverse native grasses in the CRP provide excellent nesting and winter cover, while the northsouth food plot corridor gives birds a consistent food source and safe travel route. The combination of habitat types supports reliable hunting throughout fall and winter, with plenty of opportunities for good dog work and steady bird contact. It's a landscape shaped naturally for upland birdsproductive, wild, and rewarding to hunt.

This exceptional hunting property in Southeast North Dakota offers prime hunting and grazing/haying opportunities. Situated near the heart of the Central Flyway. Conveniently located less than 65 miles from Aberdeen, SD, 22 miles from Oakes, ND, and 18 miles from Britton, SD. Land Dakota Divide 960 in Sargent County, North Dakota has 960 +/- deeded acres with excellent upland and big game hunting, all within 65 miles from Aberdeen, South Dakota. The property is both secluded, yet easily accessible year round via gravel road. 4 wire fence Cross fencing Water well Working facility Access off 119th Ave SE Improvements Boundaries of the property are fenced. No warranties about the location of the fence lines will be made in relationship to the deeded property lines. Property is being sold as the location of the fences currently exist, based on boundaries shown on the legal description. Recreation The Dakota Divide 960 truly has something for every hunter, whether you're after deer, waterfowl, or upland game. Grassy draws crisscross the property, and with strong pheasant populations in the area, these draws and rushes become prime holding spots for birds once the neighboring crops are harvested. The lush hayfields, combined with scattered wetlands and tree pockets, create excellent habitat for deer, offering great opportunities come November. Surrounded by row crops on three sides, the property transforms into a sanctuary during the fall. Agriculture Spanning 960 acres, this property has primarily been utilized for hay production and grazing livestock. The rolling pastures provide ample grazing opportunities, supported by a mixture of native and improved grasses that thrive in the region's climate. The property is well-suited for rotational grazing, with established fencing and natural water sources that allow for efficient pasture management. This property does have a wetland and grassland easement.

Discover the perfect blend of comfort, privacy, and outdoor recreation with this well-maintained home situated on approximately 7 acres (exact acreage to be determined by survey) along the Sheyenne River in scenic Nelson County, North Dakota.The home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, with a fully finished basement that includes two additional rooms that could be converted into bedrooms with the installation of egress windows - providing excellent potential for added living space or guest accommodations.The main level features efficient electric heat along with a mini-split system, and the home is connected to rural water for convenience and reliability. A one-stall heated attached garage adds year-round functionality, while a metal outbuilding provides extra storage for equipment, tools or recreational gear.Step outside to enjoy a nice deck and well-kept yard overlooking the Sheyenne River - an ideal setting for relaxing, entertaining or simply enjoying the natural surroundings. The property offers ample space for outdoor activities, wildlife viewing and peaceful rural living.This riverfront acreage presents a rare opportunity for those seeking a comfortable home with room to roam, all in a quiet North Dakota setting. Whether youre looking for a primary residence, recreational retreat or future investment, this property checks all the boxes.

Highly productive farm ground near Rolla, North Dakota, consisting of 523.06 acres ±, this expansive and diverse property represents a truly outstanding opportunity to acquire high-quality agricultural land, recreational acreage, and a strategically located rural investment in one of north-central North Dakota’s most respected and dependable farming regions, and it will be offered at auction in five individual parcels to accommodate a broad range of buyers, ownership goals, and investment strategies. Situated in Township 161 North, Range 69 West, Sections 01, 11, and 12, the property lies just northeast of Perth, ND, and southeast of Rolla, ND, positioning it squarely within a long-established agricultural corridor that extends through Perth, Mylo, Rolla, Bisbee, and surrounding communities, an area known for its strong farming heritage, consistent crop production, and enduring land values. This region has long been recognized as a core agricultural area where land stewardship, productivity, and resilience are central to both the economy and the culture, and ownership opportunities of this size and quality are increasingly rare. The local climate is well suited to northern plains agriculture, characterized by warm summers, long daylight hours during the growing season, and adequate growing degree days that allow crops to reach maturity efficiently and consistently. Average annual precipitation, while naturally variable as is typical in North Dakota, generally provides sufficient moisture to support crop development, particularly when combined with the moisture-holding capacity of the area’s loam soils, and cooler nighttime temperatures help reduce crop stress while preserving soil moisture during key growth stages. Winters, though cold, play an important role in the agricultural cycle by aiding in natural pest control, improving soil structure through freeze-thaw processes, and contributing to long-term soil health and sustainability. The topography of the land is primarily flat to gently rolling, a highly desirable characteristic for modern farming operations, with subtle elevation changes that encourage natural drainage without introducing steep slopes, erosion concerns, or inefficient field layouts. These gentle contours allow for excellent water movement, minimize standing water issues, and support the efficient use of large modern equipment, precision agriculture technology, and straight, uninterrupted passes that improve operational efficiency, reduce fuel consumption, and lower equipment wear. Across the farmland parcels—Parcels 1, 2, 3, and 5—the soils are a defining feature of the property’s value and performance, consisting primarily of high-quality Balaton, Souris, and Svea loams, soil types that are widely regarded throughout the region for their fertility, consistency, and adaptability to a broad range of crops. Balaton loams are known for their strong productivity, moderate permeability, and balanced texture, allowing for deep root development while retaining adequate moisture during the growing season, making them particularly well suited for small grains and oilseeds. Souris loams are valued for their excellent structure and resilience, performing well under intensive cropping systems and responding favorably to modern fertility and management practices. Svea loams further enhance the soil profile with reliable nutrient availability, good moisture retention, and versatility across both small grain and row crop production. Together, these soil types form a highly productive and dependable foundation that supports consistent yields while offering flexibility in crop selection and rotation. The strength of these soils is reflected in the property’s productivity ratings, with average productivity index values ranging from approximately 65.6 to 71.2, and NCCPI averages between 46.4 and 50.8 on the primary farmland parcels, providing measurable confirmation of the land’s agronomic quality and long-term income potential. These soils are well suited for the crops commonly grown in the area, including wheat, barley, oats, soybeans, corn, and canola, all of which have a strong history of success in the Perth–Rolla–Mylo region. Spring wheat and durum remain cornerstone crops, prized for their adaptability to local conditions, strong market demand, and reliable yields, while barley and oats continue to play an important role in diversified rotations, offering both agronomic benefits and market flexibility. Canola has become an increasingly significant crop in the area, thriving on these loam soils and providing excellent returns while contributing to improved soil health and pest management when integrated into rotations. Soybeans and corn have also gained prominence as advances in hybrid development, agronomic practices, and equipment technology have expanded the range of crops that can be successfully grown in northern climates, and these crops perform well on the balanced, fertile loam soils found across the property. The versatility of the land allows producers to adapt rotations based on market conditions, moisture availability, and long-term soil health objectives, making the property attractive to progressive farmers and investors alike. Access to agricultural infrastructure further enhances the value of this offering, with multiple grain elevators located in nearby towns such as Perth, Rolla, Mylo, Bisbee, and other surrounding communities, providing convenient and competitive marketing options for grain and oilseeds. Short hauling distances help reduce transportation costs and improve harvest efficiency, while access to established grain-handling facilities supports timely delivery, storage, and marketing. The area is well served by maintained county roads and established farm routes, ensuring reliable year-round access for equipment, inputs, and harvested grain, an important consideration for both active operators and absentee landowners. Beyond its strong agricultural foundation, this property truly offers something for everyone, combining productive farmland with exceptional recreational and wildlife habitat that will appeal to farmers, investors, and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The landscape includes a dynamic mix of cropland, prairie potholes, seasonal wetlands, native grasses, cattails, and scattered trees and brush, creating a rich and diverse ecosystem that supports a wide range of wildlife species. The region is widely known for its outstanding whitetail deer hunting, with healthy populations supported by abundant food sources, water, and cover, making this area a destination for both resident and non-resident hunters seeking quality deer habitat. Moose are also known to frequent the area, adding a unique and increasingly rare wildlife presence that enhances both hunting and wildlife viewing opportunities. Upland game hunting is excellent, with pheasants, sharp-tailed grouse, and partridge thriving in the combination of grassy cover, crop edges, and undisturbed habitat found throughout the property and surrounding land. Waterfowl hunting is another major draw, as the prairie potholes scattered across the landscape serve as critical habitat for ducks and geese during migration and throughout the season, providing consistent opportunities for both early and late-season hunts. Predator hunting is also popular in the area, with coyotes and other species drawn to the open terrain and strong prey base supported by the diverse habitat. Parcel 4 stands out as an ideal option for the hunter or recreational buyer seeking a smaller, more manageable parcel to call their own, offering access to high-quality habitat that includes wetlands, cattails, native grasses, and tree cover that create natural travel corridors, bedding areas, and feeding zones for wildlife. This parcel offers excellent hunting potential while remaining easy to maintain, making it a compelling choice for those who value recreation without the responsibilities of managing a large-scale farming operation. Parcel 5 adds yet another layer of versatility and value with its small farmstead, which includes a rambler-style home with a tuck-under garage and an unfinished basement, providing a solid and functional structure with ample potential for renovation, customization, or immediate use. The farmstead is further improved with three grain bins, a shop, and another good-sized outbuilding, offering practical infrastructure for grain storage, equipment housing, livestock use, or hobby farming. The yard is set in a beautiful rural setting, surrounded by open fields and natural features that provide privacy, scenic views, and a true sense of country living, making it well suited for a farm headquarters, rental property, seasonal hunting base, or permanent rural residence. The broader area surrounding Perth, Rolla, Mylo, and Bisbee is deeply rooted in agriculture, with a strong sense of community and a long tradition of land stewardship, careful management, and respect for the land’s productive capacity. Farms in this region are known for their consistent performance, well-maintained condition, and ability to adapt to changing markets and production practices, and land ownership here has historically proven to be a stable and resilient investment through economic cycles. The combination of high-quality Balaton, Souris, and Svea loam soils, favorable topography, reliable weather patterns, access to grain elevators and transportation routes, diverse cropping options including wheat, barley, oats, soybeans, corn, and canola, and exceptional recreational opportunities makes this 523.06-acre ± property a rare and compelling offering in today’s land market. Whether the buyer is a farmer seeking dependable acres to expand an existing operation, an investor looking for long-term appreciation and income potential, a recreational buyer drawn to the area’s outstanding wildlife and hunting, or someone seeking the flexibility of owning land that can serve

Prime Turtle Mountains Hunting Retreat - 78.37 Acres Near Bottineau, ND Welcome to an exceptional opportunity for outdoor enthusiasts, hunters, and conservation-minded buyers: 78.37 acres of premium hunting and recreation land nestled deep within the stunning and wildlife-rich Turtle Mountains near Bottineau, North Dakota. Surrounded by thick woodlands, lush meadows, natural water sources, and rolling hills, this secluded gem delivers everything needed for an unparalleled outdoor experience and then some.One of the most distinguishing features of this property is its incredible seclusion. Tucked well off the main roads. You won't find city lights just the serene sounds of nature, from rustling leaves to the haunting call of a loon. Whether you're setting up for a weekend hunt, scouting wildlife, or simply getting away from the everyday hustle, this land offers the solitude every outdoorsman craves.The property is a magnet for North Dakota's most prized game species. With a mix of old-growth forest, aspen stands, scattered brush, tall grass prairies, and pollinator-rich vegetation, the diversity in cover makes it ideal for hunting This property is a deer hunter's dream. The dense tree cover provides bedding areas, while adjacent grasslands offer prime feeding zones. Numerous mature trees make perfect locations for ladder stands or box towers. Ducks and geese frequent the property's natural water features, which include a scenic pond and wetlands. These areas provide excellent flyway stops and nesting spots, particularly during early and late migration. Upland birds include Sharp-tail grouse and ruffed grouse are common in the wooded and shrubby zones, while pheasants can be found along the transition areas near open meadows. Big game like Moose and elk have been spotted in the region and are known to traverse this part of the Turtle Mountains, adding to the property's allure. Coyotes are abundant and offer an additional element of sport and wildlife management. This mix of terrain thick forest stands, rolling fields, natural water features, and bushy sloughs creates a dynamic and balanced habitat that supports wildlife year-round. What makes this land even more unique is its active support for biodiversity. Native grasses and wildflowers interspersed throughout the property offer critical habitat for pollinators, adding environmental value and enhancing the overall wildlife ecosystem. Deer forage, bedding cover, and bird nesting zones are well-established, with natural edges and clearings that make it easier to identify travel corridors and food plots.Tree cover includes mature aspen, poplar, birch, and scattered oak, along with denser thickets for shelter. These stands serve both wildlife and hunter, allowing numerous options for elevated blinds, ladder stands, or custom towers. The property is currently enrolled in a USDA conservation easement valid through the year 2042. Beyond hunting, this property offers exceptional recreational benefits. Located in the heart of the Turtle Mountains and within a short drive to Lake Metigoshe owners can enjoy the fishing, recreational boating activites and more. Lake Metigoshe State Park - Known for boating, fishing, paddleboarding, and jet skiing in the summer. Enjoy skiing and snowboarding at the nearby Bottineau Winter Park, which features maintained ski trails and facilities for all ages. Snowmobile & ATV trails - The region is laced with mapped snowmobile routes and four-wheeler trails that allow for fast-paced adventure or even horse trail that run thru Dahlen State Forest. This parcel is located jut minutes Bottineau, ND a vibrant small-town hub with groceries, hardware stores, restaurants, and medical care and more.

Heres a unique opportunity to own a diverse property in the heart of North Dakotas Pembina Gorge region. This tract combines excellent recreational opportunities with income-producing potential, making it a rare find.Portions have historically been pastured, providing a blend of open ground and cover. A meandering creek runs through the property and is complemented by multiple ponds, enhancing both the wildlife habitat and the overall beauty of the landscape.For the outdoorsman, this parcel sits in a premier hunting area with strong populations of deer, upland game, and waterfowl. It also lies close to elk gratis sections, adding to its value as a hunting basecamp or future cabin site.With the Pembina Gorge just minutes away, youll enjoy year-round outdoor adventure in one of North Dakotas most scenic areas. Whether youre looking for a recreational getaway, a place to run cattle, or an investment with resource potential, this property checks all the boxes.

Heres a unique opportunity to own a diverse property in the heart of North Dakotas Pembina Gorge region. This tract combines excellent recreational opportunities with income-producing potential, making it a rare find. The land features a gravel pit that offers possible future income, while portions have historically been pastured, providing a blend of open ground and cover. A meandering creek runs through the property and is complemented by multiple ponds, enhancing both the wildlife habitat and the overall beauty of the landscape. For the outdoorsman, this parcel sits in a premier hunting area with strong deer, upland game, and waterfowl populations. It also lies close to elk gratis sections, adding to its value as a hunting basecamp or future cabin site. With the Pembina Gorge just minutes away, youll enjoy year-round outdoor adventure in one of North Dakotas most scenic areas. Whether youre looking for a recreational getaway, a place to run cattle, or an investment with resource potential, this property checks all the boxes.

Welcome to the Pekin Palace Ranch, located in the heart of the Sheyenne River Valley! This North Dakota gem has everything you could ask for farmland, pasture, river frontage, hunting, fishing, and a meticulously maintained home all in an area rich with ranching and outdoor heritage. Perfectly positioned between Tolna and McVille, just south of Pekin, this ranch includes 151.8 acres of diverse land featuring productive farm ground, rolling pasture, and scenic Sheyenne River frontage. The 3-bedroom, 2-bath home (with the potential for 5 bedrooms by adding egress windows in the basement) has been exceptionally cared for over the years and is move-in ready all furnishings stay with the property! Each room is outfitted with newer beds, frames. Kitchen tables, chairs, living room couches, end tables and lamps all included. The finished basement includes its own kitchen, bathroom, and living space, making it ideal for guests, multi-generational living, or even an Airbnb setup. The attached heated garage provides great space for a vehicle, storage, or use as a mudroom. A few outbuildings are also on-site, and portions of the property are already fenced with a little TLC, it could easily be brought back into livestock or horse pasture. Recreation opportunities abound. The deer hunting is solid, the waterfowl hunting and river fishing are excellent, and the land currently supports both hay production and hunting use. Approximately 83 acres could be used for tillable production, with an average CPI of 74. This area is known far and wide for world-class waterfowl hunting and exceptional fishing. Stump Lake is just north of the property, and Devils Lake is a short drive to the west. Whether youre looking for a turnkey ranch for farming, horses, or cattle, or a smart investment property with income potential from both ag land rent and home rental all while enjoying hunting and fishing right on your own land youll be hard-pressed to find a better value anywhere in North Dakota.

Heres a unique opportunity to own a diverse property in the heart of North Dakotas Pembina Gorge region. This tract combines excellent recreational opportunities with income-producing potential, making it a rare find.The land features a gravel pit that offers possible future income, while portions have historically been pastured, providing a blend of open ground and cover. A meandering creek runs through the property and is complemented by multiple ponds, enhancing both the wildlife habitat and the overall beauty of the landscape.For the outdoorsman, this parcel sits in a premier hunting area with strong populations of deer, upland game, and waterfowl. It also lies close to elk gratis sections, adding to its value as a hunting basecamp or future cabin site.With the Pembina Gorge just minutes away, youll enjoy year-round outdoor adventure in one of North Dakotas most scenic areas. Whether youre looking for a recreational getaway, a place to run cattle, or an investment with resource potential, this property checks all the boxes.

The Beaver Creek Ranch consists of 4,464 deeded acres, 120 BLM lease acres, 1,320 private lease acres of highly productive ground, which includes 350 acres of hay ground. The ranch is fenced and crossed fenced for rotational grazing and has extensive water development that delivers reliable livestock water throughout the ranch via wells, tanks and pipeline. Livestock handling facilities include shipping corrals and excellent access throughout the property. In addition to its agriculture value, the Beaver Creek Ranch offers exceptional wildlife habitat, with its varied terrain and reliable water. There is extensive opportunity for guided hunts, particularly mule deer. This is a rare opportunity to acquire a large-scale, operationally sound ranch with abundant water, excellent access, and significant agricultural and recreational value. Whether youre looking to expand your livestock business or secure a legacy hunting property, this offering checks all the boxes.

This amazing custom-built 2-story home is like none other. Built in 2012, it features roughly 3,500 square feet, five bedrooms, four baths, with an open floor plan and countless features. The main floor has the kitchen, living room, three bedrooms, and three bathrooms with in-floor radiant heat throughout. The kitchen is very impressive with custom cabinets, granite countertops, two islands, a coffee bar, double ovens, rock accents, and a large walk-in pantry that includes a laundry area. The living room is spacious with a tall ceiling height, numerous windows that provide tons of natural light, adding to the open feeling, and a bar area perfect for hosting. Off the living room is a convenient sunroom with access to the patio areas. The 3 bedrooms on the main floor all have very different features, with one having its own private deck, the second being the main floor master bedroom with a master bath that includes a jetted tub, walk-in shower, tile and rock walls, tile shower, and large walk-in closet. The third bedroom is a living space in the corner of the main floor that has its own entrance, kitchen, full bath, heat, and TV, which would be perfect for an older child, renter/roommate, or parent. The upper level has a second master bedroom, bathroom, a family room, an office or work room area, large storage and mechanical rooms, as well as another bedroom with deck access. The back of the house has a workshop with heat and A/C and a large deck. There is a four-stall attached garage also with in-floor heat, floor drains, a separate work room with its own entrance, a bathroom, and a wash tub. Moving outside, the home has steel siding and a steel roof, so maintenance is a thing of the past. The back of the house features a huge patio with a built-in grill, TV, speakers, and it overlooks a beautiful rock fountain area. There is a 10'x40' storage shed with overhead doors on both ends which is perfect for lawnmowers, utility tractor, and other equipment. The roughly 3.54+/- acres has the Kurtz Creek winding through the south half of it. Although it may not look like a lot, there have been numerous deer, pheasants, and turkeys on the property as the trees and creek provide a great travel corridor and habitat. This property is as unique as it is beautiful, and offers unmatched country living with amazing views that are only minutes from town and less than an hour from Bismarck/Mandan. Call me today to learn more!