Location
The ranch straddles TX-73 between Winnie and Sabine Pass in southwest Jefferson County, with Beaumont and Port Arthur about 22± miles northeast and Houston roughly 88± miles west. Winnie, on I-10, is around 14± miles west. The setting is flat coastal prairie with long-range views and high privacy.
Layout
The ranch runs in two tracts on either side of TX-73. The north tract covers 500± acres, with westbound TX-73 frontage to the south and about 2± miles of Taylors Bayou frontage to the north. It holds roughly 150± acres of marsh that can be flooded for ducks or drained to graze cattle on native salt grass. The south tract runs 2,000± acres of open cattle pasture, with eastbound TX-73 frontage, a large area suited to industrial development, and 2.5± miles of frontage along the DD6 Diversion Canal on its eastern border.
Land & Grazing
The land is flat, cleared, and maintained in open pasture and native grasses, fenced in low fence and barbed wire with net-wire and barbed-wire cross-fencing in good working shape. Grazing quality is excellent, run as a cow-calf operation at about one cow to three acres. The ranch carries an ag exemption and cattle pens, and the seller has historically run cattle on both tracts. Cattle are negotiable to convey. The pasture is currently grazed but can be converted to rice farming, with water rights and pump stations conveying with the sale.
Wildlife & Hunting
Whitetail, dove, quail, waterfowl, and hogs use the ranch, with the floodable marsh on the north tract set up for duck hunting and the property carrying alligator tags. The seller reports whitetail in the 160-inch class. Predator control is in place, and the mix of marsh, pasture, and water frontage supports a strong mixed-bag hunting program alongside the cattle operation.
Water & Fishing
The ranch carries substantial water. A 12± acre pond stocked with bass, perch, and catfish and a 5± acre pond stocked with bass and perch anchor the surface water, along with two 1± acre well-fed stock tanks. Along the boundaries, 2.5± miles of the DD6 Diversion Canal and 2± miles of Taylors Bayou both run year-round; the seller reports the DD6 loaded with bass and redfish, and both are noted for fishing, boating, and kayaking.
Income & Leases
The ranch is income-producing. A wind lease conveys with the sale, with five years remaining on a seven-year term paying $30 to $50 per acre annually. The pipeline right-of-way conveys, except for the reserved Chenier Sabine Crossing easement, and 50% of the carbon pore space conveys as well. Hundreds of thousands of cubic yards of bermed dirt from the DD6 canal convey with the sale.
Development Potential
The ranch sits in a growth corridor along TX-73, a major route from I-10 at Winnie to the Sabine Pass refineries and LNG terminals. Both eastbound and westbound highway frontage, an established pipeline corridor with additional LNG pipelines anticipated, and available electric, water, fiber, and gas open the property to industrial and energy development, including a large area suited to a laydown yard.
Utilities
Power is on the property through Entergy, supported by multiple wells and rural water. Three wells are in operation, one electric and two solar, with two additional wells capped. Internet options include fiber, satellite, fixed wireless, and cellular.
Remarks
Levingston Ranch is unrestricted and income-producing, combining a large-scale cow-calf operation, waterfowl and whitetail hunting, canal and bayou fishing, and frontage along one of Southeast Texas’s active industrial and energy corridors. It fits a buyer looking for a working coastal cattle ranch with recreational depth and long-term development and energy upside, within reach of the Golden Triangle.