This desirable 370 acre recreational ranch in a rural part of Northeastern Callahan County is located off the beaten path. A great hunting property yet would also be good for grazing cattle. Hunters will enjoy the quail, turkey, dove, and whitetail deer. Wildlife also includes different species of varmints including coyotes, foxes, feral hogs and bobcats. Check out the game camera pictures!
Topography offers steep, rocky hillsides with large oak trees and sprawling views, with a valley below and Post Oak Creek a seasonal creek- running through. A 39 acre sandy loam cultivated, excellent for food plots for wildlife or grazing for livestock. A sunflower field would be a great addition to this ranch for bird hunters. A variety of trees include Mesquite, Liveoak & Post Oak. The abundance of trees and views on this property are a must see. Native cover, grasses, flora, and vegetation are excel...
Topography offers steep, rocky hillsides with large oak trees and sprawling views, with a valley below and Post Oak Creek a seasonal creek- running through. A 39 acre sandy loam cultivated, excellent for food plots for wildlife or grazing for livestock. A sunflower field would be a great addition to this ranch for bird hunters. A variety of trees include Mesquite, Liveoak & Post Oak. The abundance of trees and views on this property are a must see. Native cover, grasses, flora, and vegetation are excellent sources for wildlife. Property is fenced on 3 sides as it is being offered out of a larger tract.
It is believed that the owner owns 50% of minerals and 100% leasing rights which will convey with acceptable offer. Property is agriculturally exempt.
Directions
From Cisco go North on HWY 6 toward Moran. Take FM 880 West. Take CR 315 to the left. About 4 miles on left. Sign on gate
Land
Barn Information
Barn(s)
Lot Description
Acreage
Creek
Road Frontage Desc
Gravel/Rock
Game
Dove
Quail
Turkey
Whitetail Deer
Property Type
Farm/Ranch
Street/Utilities
Gravel/Rock
Land Type
Both
Proposed Use
Grazing
Hunting/Fishing
Will Subdivide
No