Location/Access: This farm is located in the northwest-quadrant of Bailey County, being approximately 10.5 miles west of Muleshoe, Texas. Access is by graded CR 64 which runs up to the northeast side of the property.
Legal Description: The Southwest-quarter (SW/4) of Section 25, the South-half (S/2) of Section 40 and the South-half (S/2) of Section 41, Block Z, State Capital Land, Bailey County, Texas.
Government Programs: 555.4 acres are enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). This portion of the property is receiving an annual payment of $16,940 or $30.50/ac., with the last payment being in September of 2021. To stay in compliance with the new CRP contract, the grasses on 283.6 acres will need to be enhanced, with 173.2 acres being overseeded by June of 2013 and 110.4 acres being re-seeded by June of 2014. The Bailey County FSA will cost-share approximate...
Government Programs: 555.4 acres are enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). This portion of the property is receiving an annual payment of $16,940 or $30.50/ac., with the last payment being in September of 2021. To stay in compliance with the new CRP contract, the grasses on 283.6 acres will need to be enhanced, with 173.2 acres being overseeded by June of 2013 and 110.4 acres being re-seeded by June of 2014. The Bailey County FSA will cost-share approximately one-half of the estimated cost of the enhancements.
Property Description: This property is located on the north side of the Sand Hills of Bailey County. The terrain of this farm varies from nearly level to rolling and undulating. The majority of the soils found on this farm are very sandy, with areas of tighter fine sandy loam soils on the north.
This farm is located in a quality water area, being the Ogallala Aquifer. Prior to being enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program, this property was operated as a partially irrigated farm, being irrigated by four center pivot irrigation systems. In 2001, the City of Lubbock purchased the water rights under the property.
As mentioned, this property is located in Western Bailey County. A large population of quality mule deer has migrated to this area. Now, some of the best mule deer in Texas are found in the Sand Hills of Bailey County.
2012 Property Taxes: Approximately $1,430
Price: $425 per acre.
Remarks: This property is fenced and cross-fenced, with the condition of the fences ranging from fair to good. Other improvements include a set of livestock pens, livestock shed and a water well used for livestock. Several irrigation wells are developed on the property; however, these wells are owned by the City of Lubbock. This farm is currently under a wind lease with Big Five Renewable Energy, LLC. No wind turbines are developed on the property at this time. All wind generation rights will be conveyed to the buyer. If you are in the market for an income producing property with the added benefit of quality mule deer hunting, this listing should demand your attention. For additional information, please contact Rusty Lawson.
Search for detailed parcel information including; Elevation & Vegetation Maps, Ownership Information, Detailed Parcel Information, Crop History Map, Soil Survey Productivity Data, and more.
Research Parcel InformationFrom the intersection of US Hwy 84 and FM 1760, travel approximately 9 miles west on FM 1760. Turn south on FM 1731 and travel 1 mile. Turn west on graded CR 1058 and go 1 mile. Turn south of graded CR 64 and go .5 of a mile to the northeast side of the property.
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