Chase County, Nebraska Land For Sale (11 results)

Dirks Irrigated/Dryland/Pasture Land Auction Parcel #5 - 203.2 Acres (Dryland Cropland) March 25th, 2026 @ 10:30am (Live, Online, & Phone Bidding) Phillips County Event Center in the Biesemeier Room - 22505 US-385, Holyoke CO 80734 Tract #5 consists of quality dryland cropland with road access and is located in a great farming area. This parcel is turn-key ready for the farmer who is looking to add to an existing operation or an investor looking to add to their portfolio. Consisting of mostly Kuma Silt Loams 0 to 1 percent slopes Class (2c) soil, the parcel has good proven crop yield history. Crops grown on the property and in the area include Wheat, Milo, Millet, and Corn. Early access for fieldwork is available upon earnest money deposit on all of the fallow acres with full possession upon closing. FSA base acres consist of 75.9 Wheat with a PLC Yield of 44 and 86 Corn with a PLC Yield of 146. Wildlife frequently found on the property and in the area includes deer, antelope, upland birds, and small game. Good county road frontage provides easy access and is only a short distance to local grain elevators. 100% of Seller's owned mineral rights to transfer (if any). Give us a call today for additional information or to register to bid on this exceptional opportunity. Driving Instructions Tract #5 - From Holyoke, CO take Paved Highway 6 approximately 14.5 miles east until you reach 312 Ave then turn left (north) and travel approximately 5.5 miles southest corner of the property. Additional Information: See the attached FSA paperwork for additional information. ***Acreage counts are believed to be accurate but have not been verified by a professional survey and were taken from the county assessor's records or from FSA records. Crop yields can vary due to weather conditions and management practices. Potential buyers are advised to consult their experts to make their own analysis***

Dirks Irrigated/Dryland/Pasture Land Auction (Tract #7) - 1,184.85 Acres (Irrigated Cropland & Pasture) March 25th, 2026 @ 10:30am (Live, Online, & Phone Bidding) Phillips County Event Center in the Biesemeier Room - 22505 US-385, Holyoke CO 80734 Tract #7 consists of 334.3 acres of irrigated cropland with the balance being good pasture ground. This parcel is turn-key ready for the farmer/rancher who is looking to add to an existing operation or an investor looking to add to their portfolio. The crop typically grown on the irrigated cropland is corn which offers additional grazing abilities after harvest. Early access for fieldwork is available upon earnest money deposit on the irrigated cropland with full possession upon closing. The two irrigation pivots are supplied by Well Permit #G-032473 & Well Permit #G-047214 and will have a well pumping test completed before the auction. FSA base acres consist of 334.3 Corn with a PLC Yield of 146. In addition to the irrigated cropland there are 850.55 acres of pasture & older improvement site offering great grazing opportunities or the ability to lease out the grass for additional annual income. There are rolling hills across the fenced pasture offering excellent cover and habitat for local wildlife. Several deer were seen on the property while taking listing pictures. Wildlife frequently found on the property and in the area includes deer, antelope, upland birds, and small game. 100% of Seller's owned mineral rights to transfer (if any). Give us a call today for information or to register to bid on this exceptional opportunity. Driving Instructions Tract #7 - From Holyoke, CO take Paved Highway 6 approximately 11 miles west until you reach County Road 61 then turn right (south) for 5 miles until you reach County Road 12 then turn left (east) for 1 mile until you reach County Road 63 then turn right (south) for 1 mile until you reach County Road 10 then turn left (east) for .5 mile until you reach County Road 63.5 then turn right (south) for .36 mile until you reach County Road 8.5 then turn left (east) going roughly .5 mile until you reach the northwest corner of the property. Additional Information: See the attached FSA paperwork & Well Permits for additional information. ***Acreage counts are believed to be accurate but have not been verified by a professional survey and were taken from the county assessor's records or FSA records. Crop yields can vary due to weather conditions and management practices. Potential buyers are advised to consult their experts to make their own analysis***

ENDERS HUNTING GET AWAY PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: LOCATED EAST OF THE ENDERS GOLF COURSE AT ENDERS, NE IN SOUTHEASTERN CHASE COUNTY LOCATED ONE HALF MILE NORTH OF THE FRENCHMAN CREEK ACCESSED PROVIDED BY MINIMUM MAINTENANCE ROAD WITH ACCESS FROM THE WEST AND THE NORTH TERRAIN AND TREE COVER PROMOTING WILDLIFE HABITAT GOOD BIG GAME HUNTING AND RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 73 TAXED ACRES ASKING $200,000.00 This property has an array of possibilities and desirable qualities for the hunter and recreationalist and includes grazing income potential. Its proximity to Enders Golf Course and Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area makes it desirable for any outdoor enthusiast. Its vicinity to these enviable sites, its serene traits and available rural electrical power show potential as a possible building site. Once crossed by a live water tributary that fed the Frenchman Creek, the properties topographical valley terrain and tree cover combined with the tall grass CRP fields north and irrigated cropland west of the property provide for and attract whitetail deer, mule deer and a very large population of Rio Turkey. This propertys isolation provides a great harbor for the wildlife. As indicated by the provided maps, this property is located 1.5 miles east of US Highway 6 on 732 Road. The last mile of the open road is a two-track trail road. Access from the north is also available via an open road from 733 Road to a railroad crossing off the northeast corner of the property. The railroad tracks form the easterly boundary of the property. While some maps show access to the property at the southeast corner, there is not a public access and continued access would have to be addressed with the neighbor. Should grazing livestock be your interest, this property has complete perimeter fencing, an electric well and stock tank. The owner has rated the property to carry 10-12 cow calf pairs during a normal rainfall year. This property is located in a region with a large amount of potential and is an opportunity worth looking into! LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH- RANGE 37 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., CHASE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Section 2: Part N1/2NW1/4 and N1/2S1/2NW1/4 ACRES: 73 ASSESSED ACRES LOCATION: FROM THE US HIIGHWAY 6 AND ROAD 339 INTERSECTION SOUTH OF ENDERS, NE, GO EAST MILE AND THEN FOLLOW THE ROAD AS IT BECOMES A TWO-TRACK TRAIL EAST 1 MILE FROM THE US HIGHWAY 6 AND ROAD 733 INTERSECTION AT ENDERS, GO EAST 2 MILES AND THEN SOUTH ON TWO-TRACK TRAIL ROAD (AVE 340) FOR 1 MILE, THEN TURN WEST. THE PROPERTY IS JUST WEST OF THE RAILROAD CROSSING. TAXES: 2024 Real Estate Taxes Payable in 2025 $348.64

Two productive quarter sections of irrigated farmland located in southern Chase County, Nebraska. The tracts feature newer Zimmatic center pivots with reliable, high-capacity irrigation wells, providing consistent water supply. Well-maintained soils and efficient layouts support strong crop yields and operational ease. An excellent opportunity for expanding or investing in quality irrigated ground. Land Featuring mostly level topography, these well-situated irrigated quarters are located in the Champion Valley of southwest Nebraska. The land features productive soils, reliable irrigation, and favorable topography, making it well suited for efficient farming operations. The property is ready to farm for the 2026 season and offers an excellent opportunity for continued agricultural production Improvements North Pivot- 2022, 8 tower Zimmatic pivot (SW 1/4 11-5-40) South Pivot- 2023, 7 tower Zimmatic pivot. Rebuilt 100 hp. pump motor 2025. (NW 1/4 14-5-40) Additionally there is a stock well on this quarter as well. Agriculture These irrigated quarters consist of productive farmland offering good soil quality and a reliable water supply. The land is well suited for a variety of crop rotations and is available to farm for the 2026 season. A wheat crop is currently established on the south quarter to be harvested in 2026 by the new owner, providing immediate production potential. This is a well-maintained irrigated unit with strong agronomic characteristics and excellent farming opportunity. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources There is currently 27.5 inches available in the allocation ending 12/2027 and an additional 85 inches of carry forward. Region & Climate Chase County, located in southwest Nebraska, experiences a continental climate typical of the central Great Plains, with distinct seasonal changes in temperature and precipitation. Winters are cold, with average temperatures often well below freezing and occasional snowfall, while summers are warm to hot with daytime highs frequently reaching into the 80s and 90s F. Spring and fall are transitional seasons that can bring wide swings in temperature and variable weather patterns, including strong winds and occasional storms. The area's growing season is concentrated in the warmer months and plays a vital role in local agricultural production. Annual rainfall in Chase County is moderate compared to eastern portions of Nebraska, with most precipitation occurring from late spring through summer. Normal monthly precipitation increases through April and May, with May and June typically being the wettest months of the year. Annual precipitation range, generally around 17-20 inches per year, though totals can vary significantly depending on weather patterns and drought cycles. Growing-season rainfall supports dryland farming, while irrigation systems provide added consistency and yield stability during drier periods common to the region.

Located less than one mile from Imperial, Nebraska, this 900 acre farm and feedlot offers approximately 1,275 irrigated acres including the BELF lease. The property features a beautifully updated 4-bedroom, plus 1 non conforming bedroom, 4.5-bath bi-level home with custom finishes, three large shops, private fishing pond, and excellent highway access. A fully operational, turnkey agricultural opportunity. Land This highly productive and well-maintained farm offers a balanced blend of irrigated cropland, feedlot capacity, and functional improvements designed for efficient, large-scale agricultural operations. The deeded acres are irrigated by three Zimmatic pivots, including one 20-tower pivot, one 10-tower pivot, and one 7-tower pivot. The largest pivot has received approximately 25 tons per acre of manure application, contributing to improved soil structure, fertility, and long-term yield potential. The feedlot is fully developed with approximately 3,800 linear feet of bunk space and is being sold with the remaining silage and baled hay, allowing for immediate, uninterrupted operation. Crop production across the farm is diverse and well established, with approximately 25 acres of winter wheat planted, 65 acres of rye/canola growing, and 130 acres of growing rye on the deeded land. An additional 196 acres of growing rye are located on the BELF lease ground, further expanding forage availability. Infrastructure on the property includes three large shops measuring 40'x80', 60'x80', and 50'x75'. The largest shop is partially finished, with roughly one-third heated and featuring a concrete floor, ideal for maintenance or winter work, while the remaining space provides ample equipment and implement storage. Overall, the land is thoughtfully laid out, well cared for, and positioned for continued productivity in both farming and feedlot operations. ***An assignment of the BELF lease to the Buyer, will be submitted by Seller to the Board of Educational Lands and funds, pursuant to BELF's assignment process. Approval of the assignment is subject to the rules and sole discretion of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds.*** Improvements The residential improvements on this property are exceptional in both scale and quality, offering a rare combination of comfort, functionality, and entertainment. The expansive bi-level home features four bedrooms, one of which is non-conforming, along with four and a half bathrooms. The home is thoughtfully designed with two kitchens, providing flexibility for multi-generational living, extended guests, or large-scale entertaining. The main kitchen is large and inviting with two islands with seating and exceptional clean white counter tops and cabinets with stainless steel appliances. The gas cooktop is an excellent addition to the already exceptional space. Open and inviting living areas create an impressive flow throughout, highlighted by a custom bar and entertainment space complete with a gas fireplace and projector television. A standout feature of the home is the 30' x 16' indoor swimming pool, providing year-round recreation and enjoyment in a private setting. On the opposite side of the house, a large sun room offers a separate retreat, positioned to take full advantage of the expansive windows along the southwest side of the home. These large windows flood the interior with natural light and frame views of the surrounding landscape, enhancing the home's bright and open feel. Outdoor amenities further elevate the property, including a scenic fishing pond with a walkover bridge and dock, creating a peaceful recreational escape. Supporting the farm operation are three substantial shop buildings measuring 40' x 80', 60' x 80', and 50' x 75'. The largest shop is divided, with approximately one-third heated and finished with a concrete floor for year-round work and maintenance, while the remaining space provides ample equipment and implement storage. These improvements collectively blend high-quality rural living with the functionality required for a full-scale agricultural operation. Agriculture Agricultural Description: This property is a highly productive, turnkey agricultural operation offering a strong combination of irrigated cropland, feedlot capacity, and supporting infrastructure. The farm includes approximately 1,275 irrigated acres, inclusive of the BELF lease, supported by three Zimmatic pivots on the deeded ground consisting of one 20-tower, one 10-tower, and one 7-tower system. The large pivot has received approximately 25 tons per acre of manure application, contributing to improved soil health and sustained crop productivity. Additional feed value is included with the remaining silage and baled hay currently on hand. Crop production is well established and diversified, with approximately 25 acres of planted winter wheat, 65 acres of rye/canola, 130 acres of growing rye on the deeded acres, and an additional 196 acres of growing rye located on the BELF lease land. These forage and grain crops provide excellent feed sources that complement the livestock component of the operation. The feedlot is fully developed with approximately 3,800 linear feet of bunk space and is designed for efficient cattle management. Quality cattle-handling facilities include a tub and hydraulic squeeze chute, allowing for safe, effective processing and animal care. The layout supports smooth cattle flow and daily operational efficiency. With excellent highway access and close proximity to Imperial and surrounding regional markets, the operation benefits from convenient access to feed suppliers, sale barns, and processing facilities. Overall, this well-balanced agricultural property is positioned for immediate use, offering both production strength and logistical advantages in a proven farming and feeding area of southwest Nebraska. Additional agricultural improvements include a 25,000 bushel grain bin, 15, 000 gallons of bulk fuel storage, Region & Climate The property is located in southwest Nebraska near Imperial, an area known for its productive agricultural climate and strong farming heritage. The region experiences a semi-arid climate with four distinct seasons, well suited for both crop production and livestock operations. Warm summers provide ideal growing conditions for irrigated crops and forages, while cool, dry falls allow for efficient harvest and cattle feeding. Annual precipitation averages approximately 1820 inches, with the majority occurring during the growing season. Combined with reliable groundwater resources, this climate supports consistent irrigated crop yields and high-quality forage production. Winters are typically cold but manageable, making the area well adapted for feedlot and backgrounding operations, while low humidity helps reduce weather-related stress on livestock. Southwest Nebraska is characterized by gently rolling terrain, fertile soils, and an extensive agricultural infrastructure. The area is supported by strong local markets, grain elevators, feed suppliers, and livestock services, contributing to efficient farm and feedlot operations. With good transportation access and a long growing season, the Imperial area continues to be a proven and desirable region for both row-crop farming and cattle feeding enterprises.

Just 5 minutes from Imperial, NE, this stunning 32 acre property offers peaceful country living with a custom 6-bed, 3.5-bath home built in 2003. Enjoy spacious living, two large quonset buildings for storage or projects, and breathtaking views of the Nebraska plains. A perfect blend of comfort, space, and rural charmideal for families, hobbyists, or anyone seeking wide-open skies. Land Bring your horses, goats, sheep, chickens or cattle.This rural property spans approximately 32 acres, offering a blend of comfort and functionality. The 4.5 acre improvement site features a beautiful custom home, two spacious quonset buildings, and well-maintained livestock pens. The remaining 28 acres consist of open pastureland, ideal for grazing. Water tanks near the pens provide convenient access for livestock, making this a turnkey setup for country living and ranching. Improvements Welcome to this beautifully crafted custom home offering 6 spacious bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and a generous 5,034 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space. The home features 4 bedrooms upstairs and 2 additional bedrooms in the fully finished basementperfect for accommodating family, guests, or creating flexible living areas. Step inside to discover an open-concept floor plan that seamlessly connects the kitchen, dining, and living areasideal for both everyday comfort and entertaining. The kitchen is a chef's dream, with abundant counter space, a large central island that serves as a perfect gathering spot, and oversized windows that flood the home with natural light. The living room is equally impressive, anchored by a large fireplace and enhanced by soaring ceilings that add a sense of grandeur. Throughout the home, you'll find beautiful hardwood flooring and thoughtful custom touches that reflect quality craftsmanship. Upstairs, a spacious office sits above the garage and can be accessed through the main part of the house or via a separate entrance through the garageoffering excellent flexibility for remote work, a home business, or creative space. Outside, the property is just as remarkable. Two large Quonset buildings (40 x 50 and 40 x 60) both feature concrete floors and electricityperfect for workshops, storage, or hobby projects. Livestock pens are already in place and well-suited for a variety of animals, making this property ideal for hobby farmers, 4-H families, or anyone looking for room to roam. This one-of-a-kind property blends comfort, functionality, and rural charmdon't miss your opportunity to make it yours! Recreation Southwest Nebraska is an outdoor recreation paradise with exceptional hunting and fishing opportunities abound. Imperial, is located in the Frenchman Unit for Mule deer which is one of the most coveted areas for quality bucks in the state of Nebraska. Pheasant hunting in the area has historically been very good with consistent numbers of birds making their homes in the area. There is access to thousands of acres of public walk-in hunting and the Balcony House is also within a short drive of both northwest Kansas and northeast Colorado. This gives hunters the opportunity to hunt all three states on the same day if desired. This property is also just a short drive from several local lakes and reservoirs such as Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area (4 miles), Lake McConaughey (60 miles) as well as Swanson Lake, Rock Creek SWA, and Hugh Butler Lake are all within 45 minutes. These lakes offer exceptional fishing and water sports as well as water fowl and big game hunting opportunities. Additionally the property is within a short 5 minute drive to Enders Lake Golf Course, a very nice and well established 9 hole course with driving range and a nice club house that serves excellent meals. Agriculture This 32 acre hobby farm is perfectly set up for country living with room for horses, cattle, goats, sheep, or chickens. Featuring pastureland, livestock pens, and water access, it's ideal for small-scale farming or 4-H projects. Enjoy peaceful rural life with everything you need to care for your animals and live the hobby farm dream. There is room for a large garden on the property for those who want to be self sufficient and grow their own food. Region & Climate Chase County, Nebraska, lies within the Great Plains region characterized by gently rolling terrain and mixed grass prairie. The climate is continental, with warm to hot summers and cold winters. Annual precipitation averages around 20 to 25 inches, mostly occurring from late spring through early summer. The area can experience dry spells and occasional severe weather like thunderstorms and winter snowstorms. This climate supports native grasses and agricultural uses, including ranching, irrigation and dryland farming. History Chase County, Nebraska, established in 1873 and organized in 1886, has deep roots in the cattle and ranching history of the American West. Named for Champion S. Chase, the state's first Attorney General, the county quickly became a vital part of cattle country. In the late 1800s, several well-traveled cattle trails crossed the region as herds were driven north from Texas to the railheads in Nebraska and beyond. Trails like the Western and TexasMontana routes passed through or near Chase County, with ranchers using the area's natural water sourcessuch as Frenchman Creekto water livestock. These trails brought life and commerce to the area, supporting early settlements and shaping the local economy. Though originally thought to be part of the Great American Desert, settlers were soon drawn by the area's surprisingly rich, dark sandy loam soils, ideal for both farming and grazing. Imperial, now the county seat, was established amid this ranching boom and became the center of local government in 1886. Today, Chase County retains its agricultural heritage, known for cattle, crops, and its wide-open prairie landscapes. Location The property is conveniently located just 5-8 minutes from Imperial, Nebraska, providing easy access to local schools, shopping, and essential services. It's also approximately 3 hours from Denver and Colorado's Front Range, making it a manageable drive to major urban amenities, airports, and recreational opportunities while still enjoying the peace and privacy of rural Nebraska.

Newly built 56' x 40' wood-frame, steel-clad shop on 3.1 acres just 1 mile from Imperial, Nebraska. Features a concrete floor, approach and apron, plus a 12' x 18' overhead door for large vehicles or equipment. Property includes new electric service, a new well, and a 50-amp exterior RV outlet. Plenty of space to build, expand, or enjoy as-is with room for your home, shop needs, or recreational use. Land Located just 1 mile from Imperial, Nebraska, this newly built 56' x 40' wood-frame, steel-clad shop offers the ideal combination of being in the country and close-to-town convenience. Enjoy the space and privacy of 3.1 acres while being only minutes from schools, shopping, dining, and other local amenities. The building features 15' sidewalls and a 12' x 18' overhead door, providing excellent clearance for RVs, boats, farm equipment, semis, or large trailers. A full concrete floor, along with a concrete approach and apron, ensures durability and easy year-round access. A 50-amp exterior RV outlet adds extra flexibility for campers or guests. With new electric service and a newly drilled well already in place, this property is well-positioned for future home construction or expanded improvements. The 3.1 acres offer plenty of room for up to 4 horses per lot or simply space to spread out and enjoy rural livingwhile staying just a mile from Imperial. Recreation Imperial, Nebraska is a hidden gem for outdoor enthusiasts, offering year-round recreation just minutes from your doorstep. Located near Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area and within easy driving distance of Lake McConaughy (Lake Mac), this property puts you at the center of some of the best outdoor activities in the region. Enders Reservoir is perfect for boating, fishing, jet skiing, kayaking, paddle boarding, and swimming, with excellent opportunities for walleye, wiper, bass, and catfish. The surrounding state recreation area also offers camping, hiking, wildlife viewing, and waterfowl hunting. Just a short one hour drive north, Lake McConaughy Nebraska's largest reservoir features white sandy beaches, world-class boating, sailing, and incredible fishing for walleye, lake trout, and smallmouth bass. It's also a premier destination for camping, off-road trails, and spectacular sunsets over the water. For hunters, this area is a dream. Imperial is surrounded by abundant public walk-in hunting lands, including Waterfowl Production Areas (WPAs) and Open Fields & Waters (OFW) properties, providing access to pheasant, quail, deer, turkey, and waterfowl hunting. The region is well known for strong upland bird populations and excellent deer habitat. Additionally there are several golf courses within an hour of Imperial for every level of golf enthusiast. Whether you enjoy fishing at sunrise, boating all afternoon, hiking scenic trails, or spending crisp fall mornings in the field, this Imperial property offers unmatched access to Nebraska's best outdoor recreation. Region & Climate Imperial, Nebraska is located in the southwestern part of the state in Chase County, within the High Plains region. The area is known for its wide-open spaces, productive farmland, and gently rolling prairie. Agriculture plays a major role in the local economy, supported by irrigation from the nearby Frenchman Creek and Enders Reservoir, which also provides excellent opportunities for boating, fishing, and outdoor recreation. Imperial experiences a semi-arid climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are typically warm to hot, with average July highs around 90F, while nighttime lows often cool into the low 60s. Winters can be cold and dry, with average January highs near 40F and lows commonly dipping into the mid-teens. Snowfall occurs during the winter months but is generally moderate compared to more northern parts of the state. The region receives approximately 20 inches of total rainfall annually, with the majority falling during late spring and early summer, supporting crops and native grasses. Sunshine is abundant year-round, and the relatively low humidity and steady breezes are characteristic of the High Plains. Imperial's climate offers a true four-season experience with plenty of open skies and natural beauty.

This 160-acre dryland farm, located just 15 minutes east of Imperial, Nebraska on Old Hwy 6, offers exceptional agricultural potential. The land is mostly flat with highly productive soils, making it ideal for a variety of crops. Its proximity to Imperial provides convenient access storage facilities. Perfect for a farmer or investor looking for quality dryland farmland in a prime location. Recreation Southwest Nebraska is a true outdoor enthusiast's haven, offering exceptional hunting, fishing, and recreation opportunities throughout the year. The town of Imperial lies in the heart of the Frenchman Unit, one of Nebraska's most coveted areas for trophy mule deer. The region is also known for its outstanding pheasant hunting, with consistently strong bird populations and expansive habitat. Hunters will appreciate easy access to thousands of acres of public walk-in hunting areas, as well as the property's close proximity to northwest Kansas and northeast Coloradomaking it possible to hunt in three states all in a single day. For anglers and water recreation lovers, several premier destinations are just a short drive away, including: Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area only 4 miles away Lake McConaughey approximately 60 miles away Swanson Lake, Rock Creek SWA, and Hugh Butler Lake all within a 45-minute drive These lakes provide outstanding opportunities for fishing, boating, water sports, waterfowl hunting, and even big game hunting. In addition, the property is just 10 minutes from Enders Lake Golf Course, a scenic and well-established 9-hole course featuring a driving range and a welcoming clubhouse known for its excellent meals. Agriculture This 160-acre dryland quarter in Chase County, Nebraska, offers exceptional quality and dependable income. The farm features mostly level terrain and highly productive soils, well-suited for a variety of dryland crops common to the region. This area is know for its excellent dryland crop performance. A long-term tenant is in place under lease through 2027, providing a steady annual rental income of $10,650. The property has been well maintained and reflects the strong agricultural standards of southwest Nebraska. Property Highlights: Location: Chase County, Nebraska Size: 160 acres (full quarter section) Land Use: Dryland farmland Topography: Flat, easily farmed Soils: Excellent productivity and consistency This is a solid, income-producing quarter in a proven agricultural areaideal for investors or operators looking to expand their holdings in Chase County. Region & Climate Chase County, Nebraska, lies in the heart of the Great Plains, where gently rolling terrain meets vast stretches of mixed-grass prairie. The region experiences a classic continental climatewarm to hot summers, cold winters, and an annual precipitation of roughly 17-20 inches, most of which falls from late spring through early summer. While periodic dry spells are common, these conditions have shaped a resilient agricultural landscape. Native grasses thrive alongside productive farmlands where both irrigated and dryland farming practices are well established. Dryland farmers skillfully manage moisture through crop rotation, soil conservation, and drought-tolerant crops, making the most of the area's limited rainfall. Together, ranching and farming form the backbone of Chase County's rural economy, deeply tied to the rhythm of its land and climate. Location Located approximately 12 miles east of Imperial, Nebraska, along Old Highway 6, this 160-acre dryland quarter offers an excellent combination of accessibility, soil quality, and proximity to local markets. The farm lies in a highly productive area of Chase County, known for consistent dryland crop performance. With asphalt road access directly along Old Highway 6, the property provides easy year-round entry for farm equipment and grain transport. It is conveniently situated near grain storage and marketing options in both Imperial and Enders, enhancing operational efficiency and reducing haul distance during harvest.

Welcome home to this beautifully updated 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath property in Imperial! Featuring 2 bedrooms on the main level and 2 additional bedrooms downstairs with egress windows, this home offers space, comfort, and functionality. Enjoy a bright, updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances, new cabinetry, and modern finishes, along with newer windows. Improvements The home also includes a formal dining room, oversized 1-car attached garage, and a fully fenced backyard complete with a shed and underground sprinkler systemperfect for easy outdoor maintenance. With a newer roof featuring upgraded shingles, this move-in ready home is packed with value and updates. Don't miss your chance to own this one! Recreation Southwest Nebraska offers a diverse range of recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. The region is known for its excellent walk-in hunting access, providing public entry to prime private lands for upland game, deer, and waterfowl hunting. Upland hunting is especially popular here, with pheasant, quail, and prairie chickens abundant in native grasslands. Big game hunters can pursue white-tailed and mule deer in the area's rolling hills and river corridors. Waterfowl hunters enjoy rich opportunities along the Platte and Republican Rivers and numerous reservoirs. Lake McConaughy, often referred to as Lake Mac, is the state's largest reservoir and a hotspot for fishing, boating, camping, and water sports. Enders State Recreation Area also offers quality fishing, camping, and wildlife viewing in a scenic setting. Whether you're looking to hunt, fish, or simply explore the natural beauty of Nebraska's prairie landscape, southwest Nebraska delivers rewarding, year-round outdoor experiences. Region & Climate Chase County, Nebraska is located in the southwestern part of the state, within the High Plains region. The county features gently rolling hills and flat expanses of farmland, with an elevation ranging from about 3,200 to 3,600 feet above sea level. The climate is semi-arid, with hot summers and cold winters. Average high temperatures in July typically reach around 8992F, while January lows can dip to about 1215F. Annual precipitation is relatively low, averaging around 17 to 20 inches per year, with the majority falling during the late spring and summer months. Snowfall in winter is common but generally moderate. This dry climate, combined with the elevation and prairie terrain, defines the agricultural and natural character of the region. History Chase County, located in southwestern Nebraska, was officially established in 1873 and named after U.S. Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase. However, the area remained largely unpopulated until the 1880s, when the expansion of the railroad and the promise of homesteading opportunities drew settlers to the region. Imperial, the county seat of Chase County, was founded in 1885. It quickly grew as a hub for local agriculture, supported by the fertile plains and the advent of irrigation systems. The arrival of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad in the late 19th century played a crucial role in the county's development, enabling farmers to transport their goods to broader markets. Agricultureparticularly corn, wheat, and cattle ranchinghas long been the economic backbone of Chase County. Over time, conservation efforts and modern farming techniques have helped sustain the region's productivity despite its semi-arid climate. Today, Imperial remains a small but vibrant community, serving as a center of commerce, education, and local culture for the surrounding rural areas.

Spacious and move-in ready, this 5-bedroom plus non-conforming, 2-bath home at 1520 Court St. in Imperial offers updated flooring, fresh paint, and a pass-through kitchen with newer appliances. Enjoy a fenced yard with sprinklers, a large concrete entertaining area, attached garage, and a private primary bedroom in the basementroom to live, gather, and grow. Improvements Welcome to 1520 Court St. in Imperial, Nebraskaa spacious and well-maintained home offering room to grow and space to gather. This 5-bedroom home plus a non-conforming bedroom features 2 bathrooms and a functional pass-through kitchen that has been thoughtfully updated with newer appliances, fresh paint, and new flooring throughout. The layout provides flexibility for a variety of living needs, with a large primary bedroom located in the basementideal for added privacy. Outside, enjoy a fully fenced chain-link yard with an underground sprinkling system and a large concrete patio area, perfect for outdoor entertaining, play space, or relaxing evenings. An attached one-car garage adds convenience, while the home's updates and generous living space make it move-in ready. This property offers comfort, practicality, and great indoor-outdoor living in an established neighborhood. Recreation Southwest Nebraska offers a diverse range of recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. The region is known for its excellent walk-in hunting access, providing public entry to prime private lands for upland game, deer, and waterfowl hunting. Upland hunting is especially popular here, with pheasant, quail, and prairie chickens abundant in native grasslands. Big game hunters can pursue white-tailed and mule deer in the area's rolling hills and river corridors. Waterfowl hunters enjoy rich opportunities along the Platte and Republican Rivers and numerous reservoirs. Lake McConaughy, often referred to as Lake Mac, is the state's largest reservoir and a hotspot for fishing, boating, camping, and water sports. Enders State Recreation Area also offers quality fishing, camping, and wildlife viewing in a scenic setting. Whether you're looking to hunt, fish, or simply explore the natural beauty of Nebraska's prairie landscape, southwest Nebraska delivers rewarding, year-round outdoor experiences. Agriculture Agricultureparticularly corn, wheat, and cattle ranchinghas long been the economic backbone of Chase County. Over time, conservation efforts and modern farming techniques have helped sustain the region's productivity despite its semi-arid climate. Today, Imperial remains a small but vibrant community, serving as a center of commerce, education, and local culture for the surrounding rural areas. Region & Climate Chase County, Nebraska is located in the southwestern part of the state, within the High Plains region. The county features gently rolling hills and flat expanses of farmland, with an elevation ranging from about 3,200 to 3,600 feet above sea level. The climate is semi-arid, with hot summers and cold winters. Average high temperatures in July typically reach around 8992F, while January lows can dip to about 1215F. Annual precipitation is relatively low, averaging around 17 to 20 inches per year, with the majority falling during the late spring and summer months. Snowfall in winter is common but generally moderate. This dry climate, combined with the elevation and prairie terrain, defines the agricultural and natural character of the region. History Chase County, located in southwestern Nebraska, was officially established in 1873 and named after U.S. Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase. However, the area remained largely unpopulated until the 1880s, when the expansion of the railroad and the promise of homesteading opportunities drew settlers to the region. Imperial, the county seat of Chase County, was founded in 1885. It quickly grew as a hub for local agriculture, supported by the fertile plains and the advent of irrigation systems. The arrival of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad in the late 19th century played a crucial role in the county's development, enabling farmers to transport their goods to broader markets.

Here is a great opportunity to own a piece of the highly sought after Chase County Nebraska irrigated tillable acreage. This Quarter offers a well maintained 10 tower Valley pivot with 134 +/- wet acres and 4 tillable corners. Irrigated acres in Chase County are a rare find and whether you are looking for an investment opportunity or looking to grow your operation this property will make a great addition. Land This 163-acre irrigated quarter features quality soils, ideal for productive farming (see soil report for details toward the bottom of the page). The property is equipped with an amazing well that delivers a strong flow of 2056 GPM, drawing from a depth of 97 feet, ensuring reliable irrigation throughout the growing season. The property has county road access on two sides and is located just a short 13-mile drive from Imperial, Nebraska making it a perfect opportunity for agricultural ventures seeking optimal land and water resources. Recreation Located just 13 miles from Imperial, this property sits in the heart of the Frenchman Unit, one of Nebraska's top areas for trophy mule deer. Pheasant hunting is strong here, with consistent bird numbers and access to thousands of acres of public walk-in hunting. You're also close to Kansas and Colorado, offering the unique chance to hunt three states in one day. Outdoor recreation is abundant Enders Reservoir, with Swanson, Rock Creek, Hugh Butler, and Lake McConaughey all within an hour. These lakes offer great fishing, waterfowl, and big game hunting. Agriculture Agriculture in Chase County, Nebraska, plays a central role in the local economy and landscape. Situated in the southwestern part of the state, Chase County features a semi-arid climate with relatively low annual precipitationaveraging around 18 to 20 incheswhich makes irrigation an essential part of crop production. The county spans over 894 square miles and supports a mix of irrigated cropland, dryland farms, and extensive rangeland. Thanks to the use of center-pivot irrigation systems and wells, crops such as corn for grain, wheat, dry edible beans, soybeans, and hay are grown widely across the area. Region & Climate The growing season typically lasts fromlate April to early October, and irrigation is essential due to the region's dry conditions, especially during summer when rainfall is scarce. The fertile soils of Chase County support crops like corn, wheat, and soybeans, which rely heavily on irrigation from wells and local reservoirs.