Along the historic route of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, where the Beaverhead Mountains rise above the confluence of Fourth of July and Little Fourth of July Creek, this 58± acre holding offers a rare combination of water, infrastructure, access, and long-term flexibility. The creek flows just 12 feet from the 3,180 square foot ranch-style home before feeding a fully stocked private pond known to produce 10-pound rainbow trout. Directly beyond the irrigated pastures lie more than 375,000 acres of National Forest, providing immediate access to premier big game habitat. Year-round paved access ensures reliable usability in every season.
Built in 2006, the four-bedroom, three-bath residence is designed for practical multigenerational living, featuring two primary suites and an open, functional layout. The kitchen includes a raised bar top, generous storage, and a south-facing breakfast nook that draws in consistent natural light. A walk-out south-facing porch along the creek extends the living space outdoors, well suited for dining, gathering, and evenings beside the water.
The improvements are substantial and deliberate. A heated nine-stall barn with automatic waterers currently operates as professional-grade dog kennels and previously supported an award-winning equestrian breeding program. The 40’ x 70’ heated shop includes a finished office and dedicated meat processing room. A 30’ x 60’ hay and equipment building stores RVs, boats, and machinery. A professionally engineered underground survival shelter with integrated air filtration adds long-term resiliency. Solar tracking panels, central boiler heat, and a 12.5kW Kubota marine diesel generator provide self-sufficient infrastructure with turnkey off-grid capability.
Seven legally titled parcels offer meaningful generational flexibility, and an elevated homesite above the current residence presents a striking vantage point for future construction.
Resident elk frequent the property year-round, with opportunity to harvest mule deer, whitetail, and elk directly from your own ground.