McHenry County, North Dakota Land For Sale (4 results)

LAND AUCTION 733.38 Acres - McHenry County, ND Wednesday, October 14, 2026 – 11:00 a.m. Auction Location: Sleep Inn & Suites - Minot, ND Auction Note: Presenting a rare opportunity to own productive pastureland and cropland, enhanced by outstanding wildlife habitat. Offered in two parcels, the property includes pasture acreage with perimeter fencing and adequate water sources, while the cropland has a gentle rolling landscape and productive soils. In addition to its agricultural strengths, parcel 1 is an outdoors person’s paradise. Heavily wooded terrain running along the Souris River provides ideal cover and habitat for trophy white-tailed deer, turkey and pheasants. Not to mention the ¾-mile of Souris River crossing the property, which has been known for great walleye fishing recently. This rare combination of recreational and agricultural offering is available for the 2027 season. • Sellers will be retaining all the subsurface mineral rights of which they own to date. Surface minerals will transfer to buyer(s). • Parcel 2 is subject to a US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) Wetland Easement. (See attached PDF) Contact: Darin Peterson at 701.220.5396 Parcel One Acres: 255 +/- Legal: West 27 ½ A of SW¼SE¼ & S½SW¼ 2-154-78; SW¼NW¼ & N½NW¼ 11-154-78 FSA Crop Acres: 77.78 +/- Hunting Acres: 177.94 +/- Taxes (2025): $1,072.65 Note: Parcel 1 has it all! The meandering Souris River, the heavily wooded terrain, the freshwater spring, the spring fed dam that at one time was known to be at least 30 feet deep, and the very productive cropland along the river bottom. This parcel was also once tested for gravel and sellers state that there was an abundance found and nothing has been mined. Parcel Two Acres: 478.38 +/- Legal: Lot 2 SW¼NE¼; Lot 3 SE¼NW¼; NE¼SW¼ 4-154-78; SW¼; NE¼SE¼ W½SE¼ 33-155-78 FSA Crop Acres: 158.04 +/- Pasture Acres: 320 +/- Taxes (2025): $1,226.14 Note: Parcel 2 consists of almost 480 +/- acres made up of productive cropland and lush pastureland. Sellers state that the dugout on parcel 2 is spring fed and do not recall seeing it dry since it was established in the 1950’s. This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin Pifer, ND #715. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. OWNER: Larsen AA Family Property LLLP

FARMSTEAD WITH ACREAGE AUCTION 78 Acres - McHenry County, ND BIDDING OPENS: Thursday, October 15, 2026 – 10:00 a.m. BIDDING CLOSES: Monday, October 19, 2026 – 12:00 p.m. Auction Note: For sale in McHenry County ND, 13 miles northwest of Drake ND and adjacent to ND Highway 14, is a beautiful and well-equipped farmstead on 78 +/- acres. This parcel features a fully remodeled ranch style home with an unfinished full basement. Main floor features 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath, 1 nonconforming bedroom and full bath in basement, new appliances, newer roof and siding, well, septic and a Generac back up power system. On the property is a recently built 36'x 64' heated shop with full concrete, water and overhead door. Newly constructed dry storage building 60' x125' with 20ft sidewalls and bifold doors front and rear, two garden sheds, an older pole barn built for livestock and two 25,000-bushel steel bins with 20hp fans connected 3-phase power. There are 11 wired hopper bin sites ready for quick set up. Bin site is on a separate meter. The newly built Guthrie Elevator is 5 miles to the south of the property. Also on the property are mature trees and shelter belts including fruit producing apple, plum, cherry, elderberry, jostaberry, black current, raspberry bushes, honey berry and a row of flowering crabapple. Big game wildlife seen on the property have included Whitetail deer, Mule deer, and Moose. There are two lakes on and connected to the property that hold many species of waterfowl offering excellent hunting opportunities. Contact: John Stober at 701.426.8834 Property Information Acres: 78 +/- Legal: S½SW¼ 16-153-76 Crop Acres: 27 +/- Wetland Acres: 43 +/- Wooded Acres: 8 +/- Taxes (2025): TBD Note: • Dwelling: Ranch style 24' x 60' with attached single car garage and a full concrete block unfinished basement. Recent full remodel on main floor including kitchen cabinets, new appliances, new floors and windows. All major appliances including refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, glass top range and microwave with vented hood, wine refrigerator. Two extra refrigerator's and one chest freezer in basement. New steel roof in 2011 and concrete fiber siding in 2013. Upper level has 3 bedrooms, one full bath, and laundry. One non-conforming bedroom and full bath in basement. • Heating and Cooling: Electric heat throughout and no air conditioning. Power is backed up with a Generac propane fueled generator system. • Well: 200ft well located in the Rockford Aquifer, pump is at 30ft depth. Good source of water. • Shop: 36' x 64' with propane overhead heat. 4" concrete with drain, fiberglass insulation and overhead door. Finished with steel inside and out. Built in 2016. • Machine storage: 60' x 120' laminated wood pole building with 40' x 20' bifold door in front and 30' x 20' bifold door in rear, both with outside concrete aprons. Plus, an Inside 20' x 60' concrete pad by front door. Built in 2011. • Pole Barn: 40' x 80' built in 1974. Has power and water fountains. • Unattached Garage: 24' x 36', wood heat, concrete and power and water. • Garden Sheds: One newer, one older, both 10' x12'. • Grain storage: Two, 25,000-bushel Sioux steel bins with air and bin sweep. Each bin has one 20hp fan connected to 3-phase power. • Extras include a Honda snowblower, garden tiller, air compressor, pressure washer, two owned 500 gal propane tanks and one 1000 gal leased tank that is nearly full. This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin Pifer, ND #715. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. OWNER: Dave Schiele

LAND AUCTION 465.06 Acres+/- McHenry County, North Dakota – Sold in 5 Lots ONLINE AUCTION ONLY - Reserve Auction!! Begins: November 9th, 2026 at 9 am CST Ends: November 11th, 2026 at 2 pm CST This offering in McHenry County brings together five separate tracts ranging from approximately 38.86± acres to 160± acres, giving buyers the opportunity to consider everything from larger farm-sized parcels to smaller, more manageable pieces of land in the Berwick and East McHenry Township areas. Lot 1 contains approximately 159.62± acres and offers the size and layout that can fit well into a traditional north-central North Dakota farming operation, where crop rotations may include spring wheat, canola, soybeans, corn and sunflowers depending on the year, moisture conditions, and the operator’s overall farm plan. The mixture of productive cropland, grass, lower ground, and natural drainage gives the tract flexibility and allows a producer to manage different portions of the land according to soil conditions and seasonal moisture. Lot 2 contains approximately 160± acres and provides another substantial tract that can work well for a farmer looking to expand an existing operation. This type of acreage can be incorporated into rotations of wheat, canola, soybeans, corn, sunflowers, and other small grains, allowing producers to spread risk and adjust planting decisions based on commodity prices, rainfall and field conditions. Its mix of cropland, lower areas and wetland features also gives the land some natural diversity, which is common throughout the Berwick and Rugby farming region. Lot 3 contains 64.82± acres and offers a more manageable-sized tract that may be especially attractive to a neighboring farmer, beginning landowner or investor. Its size makes it practical for adding into an existing farm rotation, whether planted to wheat, soybeans, canola, corn or sunflowers, and it can serve as a useful piece of additional acreage without requiring the purchase of an entire quarter. The smaller wetland footprint also leaves much of the tract oriented toward agricultural use while still maintaining some natural drainage and wildlife habitat. Lot 4 consists of 40.24± acres in East McHenry Township and is another tract that can work well as an add-on farm parcel. A local operator may incorporate these acres into a rotation of wheat, canola, soybeans, corn or sunflowers depending on field conditions, access and the crops already being raised on nearby land. Smaller tracts like this can be particularly useful for neighboring producers because they can be worked alongside nearby acreage, often making them easier to manage from an operational standpoint. Lot 5 contains approximately 40± acres and has more of a mixed agricultural and recreational character because of its larger wetland and water component. Rather than viewing this tract strictly as conventional cropland, portions may lend themselves to hay, grass, forage production or other agricultural uses while the more workable ground could still be used for crops such as wheat, canola, soybeans, or sunflowers where conditions allow. The wetland and water areas also create a different type of opportunity by adding wildlife habitat and natural cover. Across the entire Brossart offering, the land fits well within the broader farming practices found throughout McHenry County and the greater Rugby area, where producers regularly raise spring wheat, canola, soybeans, corn, sunflowers, barley, and other small grains. Crop rotations in this region are often adjusted from year to year based on moisture, markets, soil conditions, and disease management, and having a mix of tracts can give a producer additional flexibility when planning those rotations. Canola and wheat have long been important crops across north-central North Dakota, while soybeans and corn have become increasingly common parts of many operations, and sunflowers remain another crop that fits well into diversified rotations throughout the region. The larger parcels may be especially appealing to established operators wanting enough acreage to make a meaningful addition to their land base, while the smaller parcels offer opportunities for neighboring farmers, investors and buyers who want a more manageable entry into farmland ownership. The surrounding Berwick and Rugby area is strongly supported by agriculture, with grain elevators, agronomy services, farm supply businesses, fuel, equipment dealers, and other agricultural services located within a practical operating distance. That infrastructure gives producers access to the seed, fertilizer, crop protection products, grain handling, and marketing support needed to operate efficiently. The land also carries a natural recreational component, with grass, cattails, wetlands and water providing habitat for ducks, geese, pheasants, whitetail deer, and other wildlife common to north-central North Dakota. Lot 5 offers a stronger wildlife component because of its larger wetland footprint, while Lots 1 through 4 remain more heavily centered around agricultural use with varying amounts of natural habitat mixed throughout. Taken together, the Brossart offering provides a well-rounded selection of McHenry County land for farmers looking to expand, investors seeking long-term agricultural ownership, recreational buyers wanting a mix of land and wildlife habitat, or neighboring landowners looking for acreage that can be worked naturally into an existing farming operation. Agriculture remains the backbone of this part of north-central North Dakota. The countryside surrounding Berwick and Rugby is made up of working farms, ranches, grain fields, hay ground, pasture, farmsteads, and livestock operations. Producers in this region have adapted over generations to changing crop markets, weather patterns, and technology, while continuing to rely on the productive land base. The land has a diversified crop history, with base acres associated with wheat, corn, soybeans, sunflowers, barley, and canola. This diversity can be important because it gives producers flexibility in how they manage crop rotations from year to year. Check out the aerial photographs also, as they show the varied character of the land: broad open fields, harvested cropland, hay ground, wetlands, cattail areas, and tree cover. That mix can be an advantage for operators who combine grain production with livestock, hay production, or recreational use. Rugby serves as an important agricultural service center for the surrounding region. Farmers in the area benefit from access to grain elevators, agronomy providers, fertilizer and crop input services, farm supply stores, equipment dealers, fuel, and repair services. This infrastructure matters when evaluating farmland. Productive acres are more valuable to an operator when grain can be marketed efficiently, inputs are readily available, and machinery support is nearby. The Rugby area gives producers access to those services without requiring extremely long transportation distances. North-central North Dakota has a true four-season climate. Winters can be cold and long, while summers bring warmer temperatures and long daylight hours that help crops develop quickly during the growing season. Moisture conditions can vary considerably from one year to another. Some years bring significant spring moisture and standing water in lower areas, while other years can become dry and place greater value on moisture-retaining soils and forage production. That variability is one reason diversified crop rotations and mixed farming operations have remained important throughout the region. The wetlands and natural drainage areas found on portions of the Brossart land are part of that landscape. During wetter years, these areas can hold water and provide wildlife habitat. During drier periods, surrounding grass and hay ground may provide additional agricultural usefulness. Rugby provides many of the services that rural landowners and farm families rely on, including shopping, schools, health care, fuel, restaurants, agricultural businesses, and everyday community services. The broader area has a strong agricultural identity, with generations of families involved in farming, ranching, and land ownership .Berwick township and the surrounding countryside reflect the rural side of that community, where farmsteads, crop fields, hay land, and livestock remain a visible part of everyday life. Buyers looking for agricultural land are not simply purchasing acres; they are becoming part of a region where agriculture continues to play a central economic and cultural role. One of the additional benefits of the property are the variety of habitat found across the different tracts. Wetlands, ponds, cattails, grass, crop residue, and nearby tree cover can create feeding, resting and security habitat for multiple wildlife species. The wetland areas can be especially attractive during waterfowl migration, when ducks and geese move through north-central North Dakota. Agricultural fields can provide important food sources, while ponds and emergent wetlands offer resting areas. Grass and cattail cover can also support pheasants and other upland birds. Whitetail deer commonly use the edges between cropland, grass, wetlands, and tree cover for feeding and travel. Not every parcel should be considered primarily recreational ground, but the ability to combine agricultural ownership with hunting and wildlife enjoyment can make these tracts more attractive to a broader range of buyers. Farmland continues to attract buyers for several reasons. Farmers may purchase adjoining acres to improve operational efficiency and increase their land base. Ranchers may seek additional hay or forage ground. Investors may look for rental income, long-term appreciation and a tangible asset tied to agricultural production. It also creates additional flexibility because the property is divided into several tract sizes. Buy

Build your future on this 3.07-acre corner lot just south of Velva along Highway 41. Newly planted trees offer a head start on creating your own private setting while still allowing you to shape the landscape to your vision. Located in a quiet, rural-feeling neighborhood, you ll enjoy peaceful surroundings with convenient access to Velva s amenities, including public school, grocery store, dining, gas stations, banks, dental services, a local park, and a 9-hole golf course. IRC Modular Homes are allowed, providing flexibility for your build.