Eddy County, North Dakota Land For Sale (0 results)

Total Acres: 98.58 +- Farm Land Acres: 90.46 +- Cropland Acres: 88.52 +- Weighted Average Productivity: 76.2% 2024 Discounted Net R.E. Taxes and Special Assessments: $2,079.56

Section 24-144-53 Approximately 75.00 Acres +- N SE less N 466.69of E 466.69 Total Acres: 75.00 +- Tillable Acres: 49.82 +- Weighted Average Productivity: 66.3% CRP Acres: 20.01 +- CRP Expires: 9-30-2032 Annual CRP Payment: $2,839.00 2024 Discounted Net R.E. Taxes: $702,75

Square quarter section located in the Red River Valley in northeast, North Dakota.

53+ Acres of Land - Serenity Meets Accessibility in Valley City, ND Now is your opportunity to own over 53 acres of versatile land, conveniently positioned just off I-94, Exit 294, on the outskirts of charming Valley City. While the property offers easy, highly visible access, step onto the land and you'll find yourself surrounded by nature and seclusionmaking it a truly unique blend of convenience and tranquility. This expansive tract is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, developers, or entrepreneurs. Whether you envision a private hunting retreat, a peaceful campground getaway, or a site for a commercial venture, this land delivers potential. Imagine the serenity of the scenic landscape, just minutes from town, with the flexibility to create something exceptional. With room to grow and roam, this land is your canvas. Come experience the best of both worldsa hidden gem with highway exposure.

LAND AUCTION 158.98 +/- Acres - Towner County, ND Online Bidding Opens: Fri, October 31, 2025, 10:00am, CST Online Bidding Closes: Wed, November 5, 2025, 11:00am, CST Auction Note: This online land auction consists of 158.98 deeded acres in Towner County, ND located mile west of Cando, ND along Highway 17. The sale parcel consists of 150.95 +/- FSA acres of great cropland currently planted to soybeans. The Soil Productivity Index is 76.1 with the primary soils consisting of Great Bend-Overly silt loams and Bearden silt loams. The topography is primarily flat and access is excellent. There is a 5.76 acre farmstead along Hwy 17 that is not included in the sale parcel (see survey). This parcel is also located across the prairie road from Candos Municipal Airport. SALE PARCEL: Legal: Lots 1&2 & E2NW4 aka NW 1/4 of Section 30 less 5.76 acre farmstead, T158N, R66W, Towner Co, ND Deeded Acres: 158.98 +/- Soil Productivity Index: 76.1 FSA Cropland Acres: 150.95 Base Acres & PLC Yields: Wheat 57.81 ac, 38 bu; Flax 13.50 ac, 16 bu; Barley 30.41 ac, 51 bu, Canola 45.55 ac, 1,579 lbs 2024 Real Estate Taxes: $1,727.63 USF&W Wetland Easement: no Owner: Donald and Susan Eggl Contact: Amy Nikolaisen, Broker/Auctioneer/Realtor, 701-303-0392 Contact: Tom Nikolaisen, Auctioneer/Attorney/Realtor, 701-303-0395

DO NOT MISS OUT!! 160 Acres of Prime Hunting or Grazing Land – SE of Grassy Butte, ND A true sportsman’s paradise! Located just southeast of Grassy Butte in the heart of North Dakota’s rugged Badlands, this 160-acre tract offers a rare opportunity to own a pristine piece of hunting heaven. Surrounded by breathtaking country and rolling native prairie, this land provides ideal habitat for mule deer, whitetail, elk, turkeys, and upland game birds. World-Class Hunting and Wildlife Sanctuary For the avid sportsman, this property is a private hunting paradise. The varied topography—featuring rolling hills, hidden coulees, and the vital water source—creates the perfect habitat for a diverse array of Western North Dakota big game and upland birds. Big Game: The area is renowned for its trophy mule deer and whitetail deer. The seclusion and abundant water/forage encourage mature bucks to frequent and bed down on this land. The deep draws and natural cover provide the perfect setting for challenging and rewarding hunting experiences. Upland Birds: Expect robust populations of sharp-tailed grouse and turkeys, making for an exciting bird hunting opportunity just steps from where you park. Seclusion: Located away from major highways and heavy traffic, the property offers a level of seclusion and privacy that is becoming increasingly rare. This solitude is precisely what allows wildlife to thrive and ensures your time on the land remains peaceful and undisturbed. A Secluded Place to Enjoy Nature Beyond the agricultural and hunting appeal, this land offers a deep connection to the wild, open spaces of the American West. Imagine spending evenings watching the sunset paint the Badlands sky, listening to the silence of the prairie, or simply hiking the fence line without seeing another soul. The natural beauty here is profound. It’s an ideal spot for camping, birdwatching, photography, or establishing a private, off-grid cabin where you can escape the demands of modern life. This is where you can truly get away and appreciate the untouched majesty of the North Dakota landscape. Investment in Legacy Land near the Badlands and Grassy Butte remains a sound investment, particularly parcels featuring reliable water sources and recreational appeal. This property offers the chance to own a piece of the romantic Western heritage, secure a productive agricultural asset, and establish a private recreational haven all in one purchase. Don't miss the opportunity to acquire this unique 160-acre gem near Grassy Butte, ND. Call today to schedule a private showing and experience the beauty, productivity, and seclusion of this rare Western North Dakota offering. Whether you’re looking to invest in recreational property, establish a hunting camp, or simply enjoy the raw beauty of western North Dakota, this 160-acre parcel offers unmatched value and adventure. Access without Realtor® approval will constitute Trespassing. Minerals ARE NOT included. Call me for details 701-210-2105 Kevin Kasprick-Dakota Plains Realty 5302 51st Ave S Ste B Fargo, ND 58104 Kevinkasprick.com #kevinkasprickrealtor #kevinkasprickrealestate #BeNDLegendary #BeLegendary #ndrealtor #ND #ndrealestate #badlands #BadlandsBeauty #smalltownnorthdakotarealestate #smalltownrealtor

Owner/Agent - land is rented out for 2025 and excludes 2025 crop. Farmland is currently planted into corn. It is available to farm for the 2026 crop year. Seller will require a 1031 exchange. Grain bins included.

Cedar Creek winds through this remarkable property for more than four miles, creating a rare blend of natural water, wildlife habitat, and scenic beauty. The diverse landscape of creek bottoms, native grasslands, and strategically placed food plots supports thriving populations of pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and white-tailed deer. Land The 1,088-acre Cedar Creek Upland Reserve showcases a near-perfect blend of habitat diversity and usability. Stretching across gently rolling prairie, the property features a balanced mix of CRP grasslands, strategically designed food plots, and shelterbelts that create ideal nesting cover and protection for wildlife. Running through the heart of the land for approximately 4.5 miles, Cedar Creek serves as the property's lifebloodits meandering corridor of water, providing year-round habitat and a reliable water source for upland birds and big game alike. The combination of creek bottom, native grasses, and food plots forms a natural mosaic that holds strong populations of pheasants, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and whitetail deer. The property's gentle topography and thoughtful layout make it not only beautiful but also highly functional for hunting and wildlife management. The landscape reflects years of careful stewardshipan upland bird paradise where cover, water, and feed come together in perfect balance. Improvements The home offers a comfortable and highly functional basecamp for any season. The home sleeps up to 15 guests and features multiple living areas designed for group gatherings, meals, and post-hunt relaxation. The kitchen and dining area are equipped for feeding a full crew, and the simple, durable finishes make the space easy to maintain between hunts. Every aspect of the layout supports its use as a true hunting lodgeefficient, practical, and well-suited for accommodating friends, family, or clients during the peak of bird season. It's the kind of place where a day in the field ends with a warm meal, good company, and everything you need close at hand. Recreation The property's diverse topography features a seamless mix of creek bottom, grassland, and gently rolling uplands. Expansive CRP acres provide outstanding nesting and brood-rearing cover, while strategically placed food plots and grain stubble offer consistent winter feed and edge structure. Shelterbelts and draws create natural travel corridors for game and serve as protection for birds throughout harsh prairie winters. The meandering corridor of Cedar Creek is the centerpiece of the property, offering year-round water, dense riparian habitat, and remarkable scenery. The combination of water, cover, and food supports abundant populations of pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and whitetail deer. The rolling terrain provides excellent vantage points and natural pinch points, making it ideal for upland hunting and wildlife management alike. Regional Upland Hunting Data Southwest North Dakota remains one of the state's premier upland bird regions. According to recent North Dakota Game and Fish brood surveys, the southwest district averaged 14.8 pheasant broods and 125 pheasants per 100 miles, outperforming most regions statewide and maintaining levels above the 10-year average. Favorable weather, abundant grass cover, and strong nesting conditions continue to drive exceptional bird numbers year after year. With its balanced mix of native cover, food sources, and water, the Cedar Creek Upland Reserve is positioned at the heart of this thriving upland ecosysteman ideal setup for hunters and land managers seeking consistent bird numbers and long-term habitat stability.

This property is enrolled in CRP through 2032 and designed with a habitat plan that allows strategic food plots for upland birds. Rolling native grasslands, brushy draws, and nearby cropland create incredible year-round habitat for pheasant, sharptail, and partridge. Excellent winter cover and diverse summer nesting make this a premier upland hunting tract in southwest North Dakota. Improvements his property stands out as a premier upland hunting destination in southwest North Dakota, offering everything needed to support incredible bird numbersfood, water, and dense cover all within close reach. Strategically planted food plots and native CRP grasses provide year-round forage and nesting habitat, while nearby wetlands and shelterbelts supply essential roosting and protection from the elements. The balance of habitat here is unmatched, creating ideal conditions for pheasant, sharptail, and Hungarian partridge. It's not uncommon to flush 500 to 700 pheasants in a single walk, a testament to the property's exceptional management and habitat diversity. Whether for serious hunters or those looking to enjoy North Dakota's wild landscape, this tract offers an unmatched recreational experience. Recreation This property stands out as a premier upland hunting destination in southwest North Dakota, offering everything needed to support incredible bird numbersfood, water, and dense cover all within close reach. Strategically planted food plots and native CRP grasses provide year-round forage and nesting habitat, while nearby wetlands and shelterbelts supply essential roosting and protection from the elements. The balance of habitat here is unmatched, creating ideal conditions for pheasant, sharptail, and Hungarian partridge. It's not uncommon to flush 500 to 700 pheasants in a single walk, a testament to the property's exceptional management and habitat diversity. Whether for serious hunters or those looking to enjoy North Dakota's wild landscape, this tract offers an unmatched recreational experience.

JJ Sporting Lodge is a 600 +/- deeded acres hunting and farming property with onsite improvements offering all the essentials for the outdoor enthusiast along with an opportunity to acquire income producing farm ground. Land The size and layout of the property is basically an entire section (1 mile by 1 mile), less and except 40 acres (the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter section). This leaves a remaining balance of 600 acres according to county records. The property itself is relatively flat and classified as wetlands which comes from a water fed inlet as its source. There is approximately 100 acres within the property that is being actively farmed and has the opportunity to continue to do so. The vegetation consists of native plants and grasses that are typical for this type of property. Improvements The lodge is a two story frame structure and a basement with an approximate 50 x 31 outside dimensions. A water well drilled to a depth of approximately 380 and a septic system with a drain field are onsite and service the lodge. Electric baseboard heating is in place throughout the three levels. The basic features are as follows. Main Level: Consists of the living area with furniture and a faux wood burning stove (propane); kitchen area comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven and dishwasher along with chairs and a table in the dining room. There is a Gun Room (approximately 17 x 13) set up for the storage of shotguns, ammunition and required accessories and clothing. The laundry room has a washer and dryer along with two (2) additional freeezers. Storage closets and a 1/2 bathroom are also located on the main level. Second Floor: There are five (5) bedrooms (named Bluebill w/ full bath, Schooner Duck, Pintail, Mallard and Teal) which can sleep up to seven (7) people. A full bathroom with a shower (named Gadwall) is also located on this floor. Basement: The basement is finished and includes a recreation room with a Brunswick pool table. There is also a sauna with a shower and a wine cellar. The electrical closet and hot water heater are located in the basement. The storage building is steel frame and roof truss construction with sheet metal siding/roofing measured at 40 x 56 dimensions. The building has double sliding doors that provides a 18 foot opening for easy access and plenty of parking space for pickup trucks and oversized vehicles. There is a separate access to the 150 SF shop room which includes tools, equipment and supplies. Much of the remainder of the building is being currently used for the storage of decoys, blinds, outboard motors and related miscellaneous equipment and accessories. Recreation JJ Sporting Lodge is in the heart of Prairie Pothole Country which is part of the The Central Flyway for the migration of waterfowl. With rolling hills, open prairie and river valleys it affords abundant game. The waterfowl numbers can be quite large most years during the migration season. Additionally, the area boasts an excellent pheasant, sharptail grouse and whitetail deer population. The Missouri River Valley has a good number of wild turkeys, squirrels, rabbits and an occasional moose or mountain lion. Agriculture Included within the property is approximately 100 acres of proven farm ground which has historically has been used for producing small grains such as barley and other agricultural crops. The buyer will have multiple options for this acreage they can choose from that will be capable of producing income. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources N/A General Operations N/A Region & Climate The property is located in central North Dakota and not far from Turtle Lake, a small rural agricultural city known for its prairie landscape and outdoor recreation opportunities. The city hosts the annual Turtle Days celebration, featuring music, food vendors and games showcasing the community's spirit. The climate is classified as semi-arid continental with cold snowy winters and warm summers. The average annual high to low temperatures ranges from 59 degrees F to 29 degrees F along with average annual precipitation at approximately 18 inches and 38 inches of snowfall. History Turtle Lake, ND is a Northern Pacific Railroad town founded in 1905 in McLean County, North Dakota. It is known for its giant turtle statue, Rusty, and for hosting National and World championship turtle races annually in July. The city features a variety of businesses, including grain elevators, farm and implement stores, banks, hotels, and churches, serving the surrounding agricultural community. Location JJ Sporting Lodge is located approximately 20 miles northeast of Turtle Lake, ND. The nearest major airports are located in Minot (approximately 1 hour away) and also Bismarck (approximately 1.5 hours away). Both Minot and Bismarck offer multiple options for services, shopping, dining and entertainment as you may need or desire.

This large, 5.72-acre lot can be a future staple for the Bismarck community. The land is open and grassy, with no trees, and it sits in a newly developed east of the Missouri River. Zoned Public, it would be perfect for a community project or parking your 1031 exchange to avoid taxes! The ground is below street level with a culvert draining into it, so you would have significant work to erect a building. But once prepped and approved, it becomes a huge property in a great location with multiplied value. Bismarck is the capital of North Dakota and is known for its friendly people, wide-open spaces, and strong sense of community. The Missouri River runs along the city, offering fishing, boating, and trails that bring the outdoors close to home. You'll find that Bismarck mixes small-town comfort with all the conveniences of a growing city. Big pieces of land like this don't often come up in a location with so much new growth and development.

Opportunity meets the outdoors on this 8.5+/- acre off-grid property located within 30 miles of Fargo. Whether you're dreaming of a hunting retreat, weekend campsite, or future cabin site, this tract offers a rare blend of seclusion, wildlife presence, and recreational potentialall within easy reach of the city. A canopy of mature trees provides natural cover throughout the property. The pond located on the west side is a key feature, attracting local wildlife and enhancing the overall appeal for hunters, photographers, and nature lovers alike. With no utility hookups on site, you're free to design your own off-grid setup. The terrain is accessible yet varied enough to offer different options for trail systems, food plots, or elevated blind placements. Whether you're after whitetail or want a place to unwind, the land gives you the flexibility to enjoy the outdoors. You'll have direct access from a rural road, making it easy to bring in gear, campers, or building materials. There's space here for more than just a home basethis is a property where you can build a legacy of outdoor traditions. This isn't just landit's your next adventure.

Welcome to a rare opportunity to own 60 beautiful acres in a peaceful rural setting, featuring a mix of open pasture, mature timber, and creek frontageperfect for recreational use, future building, or a quiet country retreat.This diverse property offers excellent habitat for wildlife with natural water sources. Mature hardwoods provide ideal stand locations, while the open areas can easily be managed for food plots or hay production.At the heart of the tract lies an old farmstead with power and water availablemaking it a great candidate for a future homesite. Whether you're looking to build your dream home, start a hobby farm, or just get away from the city, the existing infrastructure sets the stage for multiple uses.A creek meanders through the property and adds to the charm and recreational potential. Whether you're hiking, hunting, or just enjoying the peaceful sound of running water, this feature is a true highlight.Access is convenient via a county road, and the topography is gently rolling with a buildable location offering scenic views of the countryside. This is a great opportunity for those seeking rural living with natural beauty and endless potential.

This amazing custom-built 2-story home is like none other. Built in 2012, it features roughly 3,500 square feet, five bedrooms, four baths, with an open floor plan and countless features. The main floor has the kitchen, living room, three bedrooms, and three bathrooms with in-floor radiant heat throughout. The kitchen is very impressive with custom cabinets, granite countertops, two islands, a coffee bar, double ovens, rock accents, and a large walk-in pantry that includes a laundry area. The living room is spacious with a tall ceiling height, numerous windows that provide tons of natural light, adding to the open feeling, and a bar area perfect for hosting. Off the living room is a convenient sunroom with access to the patio areas. The 3 bedrooms on the main floor all have very different features, with one having its own private deck, the second being the main floor master bedroom with a master bath that includes a jetted tub, walk-in shower, tile and rock walls, tile shower, and large walk-in closet. The third bedroom is a living space in the corner of the main floor that has its own entrance, kitchen, full bath, heat, and TV, which would be perfect for an older child, renter/roommate, or parent. The upper level has a second master bedroom, bathroom, a family room, an office or work room area, large storage and mechanical rooms, as well as another bedroom with deck access. The back of the house has a workshop with heat and A/C and a large deck. There is a four-stall attached garage also with in-floor heat, floor drains, a separate work room with its own entrance, a bathroom, and a wash tub. Moving outside, the home has steel siding and a steel roof, so maintenance is a thing of the past. The back of the house features a huge patio with a built-in grill, TV, speakers, and it overlooks a beautiful rock fountain area. There is a 10'x40' storage shed with overhead doors on both ends which is perfect for lawnmowers, utility tractor, and other equipment. The roughly 3.54+/- acres has the Kurtz Creek winding through the south half of it. Although it may not look like a lot, there have been numerous deer, pheasants, and turkeys on the property as the trees and creek provide a great travel corridor and habitat. This property is as unique as it is beautiful, and offers unmatched country living with amazing views that are only minutes from town and less than an hour from Bismarck/Mandan. Call me today to learn more!

ONLINE AUCTION STARTING AT 9AM ON DECEMBER 16, 2025 AND ENDS AT 2PM ON DECEMBER 18, 2025 THIS IS A RESERVE AUCTION. There’s a quiet kind of power in standing on land like this—156± acres of rich, flat, endlessly productive North Dakota farmland that seems to stretch straight into the horizon, an unbroken expanse of promise under an enormous sky. This tract in LaMoure County, located just 5.5 miles south of Litchville on County Road 60 and then east on 58th Street SE, represents everything that makes the upper Midwest such a remarkable agricultural region: deep, fertile soil, reliable yields, and the peaceful, enduring beauty of open country. As you arrive at the northwest corner of the property, the view unfolds into a sea of level ground, an agricultural canvas designed by nature for efficiency and abundance. The field is notably, almost perfectly flat—an even surface that allows modern machinery to glide effortlessly, that makes every pass efficient, every harvest clean, every acre easy to work and fully usable. Beneath that flat plain lies some of the finest soil you can find in the county, with an overall Soil Productivity Index of 79.7 and a National Commodity Crop Productivity Index (NCCPI) of 54.3, along with 134.64 acres boasting a remarkable productivity rating of 85. These aren’t just numbers—they’re the language of success for farmers who know the value of strong soil and predictable output. This is ground that rewards good management and holds its fertility season after season, a living investment that returns value every year. The loam here is rich and well-drained yet retains moisture beautifully, perfect for soybeans, corn, wheat, and small grains. With its near-perfect drainage and uniform topography, there’s no wasted space, no awkward corners, and no wet patches to worry about—just broad, working acres that respond to modern methods with grace and precision. It’s land built for today’s farming: consistent, high-performing, and efficient from one end to the other. Every operator knows that truly level ground is a treasure—less fuel, less time, less wear, and more yield—and this property exemplifies that rare combination of top-tier soil and perfectly manageable terrain. The result is a farm that feels as rewarding to work as it is profitable to own. The surrounding area supports this land with the kind of strong agricultural infrastructure that North Dakota is known for. The nearby towns of Litchville, Marion, LaMoure, Oakes, and Valley City form a tight-knit network of farming communities, each providing essential services such as grain elevators, input suppliers, co-ops, and equipment dealerships. These small towns thrive on agriculture, and they offer the kind of reliability and support that make operating here efficient and practical. The roads leading to the property are well-maintained and built for heavy equipment, ensuring easy access year-round. County Road 60 and 58th Street SE provide direct entry to the property’s northwest corner, connecting easily to main routes that lead to all major nearby grain markets. For an operator, this means smooth logistics and straightforward hauling; for an investor, it means knowing that tenants will always find this land easy to work and convenient to reach. Every practical detail has its place here—from accessibility to soil composition—and together they form a complete package of utility and value. Yet beyond the numbers and infrastructure, what truly makes this property special is its beauty. Standing out in the middle of this farm, with the breeze moving through the stalks and the sky stretching without limit, you feel the quiet rhythm of the prairie. It’s a rhythm that has shaped generations of families, one defined by early mornings, long days, and sunsets that paint the horizon in fire and gold. The fields shimmer in summer with green vitality, then turn golden and ready for harvest under autumn skies that seem impossibly wide. The light here changes by the hour—soft and pink in dawn, bright and clean by midday, and deep orange in the fading evening—and with each change comes a reminder of why so many people call this region home. In every direction, the landscape tells a story of endurance and abundance. Rows of mature shelterbelts line the distant boundaries, offering protection from the wind and shelter for wildlife. Beyond those trees, the land continues in a gentle patchwork of neighboring fields—wheat, corn, soybeans—each a testament to the region’s remarkable productivity. The air carries the scent of earth and grain, and when the harvest comes, the sound of combines rolls across the prairie like a steady heartbeat. This is more than a farm; it’s a living piece of North Dakota’s heritage. The area around this property is also a haven for wildlife. Hunters know LaMoure County as one of the state’s premier destinations for pheasants, ducks, geese, and whitetail deer. The mix of open fields, seasonal wetlands, and nearby tree lines creates an ideal environment for game. Every fall, the migration brings thousands of waterfowl sweeping overhead, filling the sky in motion and sound. Pheasants flush from the grass, ducks circle the sloughs, and deer move quietly along the edges of the fields at dawn and dusk. For landowners who enjoy the outdoors, or who wish to lease hunting rights, this property adds another layer of value beyond its agricultural yield. It’s the kind of land that produces not only crops, but memories—a place where productivity and recreation coexist naturally. The climate in this part of North Dakota is ideally suited to agriculture, shaped by four distinct seasons that each play their role in the cycle of growth. Spring arrives with snowmelt and fresh promise, when the soil darkens with moisture and machinery rolls out for planting. The long summer days bring warmth and energy, with average highs in the upper 70s to low 80s—perfect for corn and soybeans. Rainfall is well distributed through the growing season, averaging between 18 and 20 inches per year, ensuring strong vegetative growth without waterlogging. Autumn comes cool and clear, the time of year when this landscape seems to glow in every direction. It’s harvest season—when the air is crisp, the colors are rich, and the sense of satisfaction is tangible. Winter, though cold and quiet, is part of the land’s rest—snow blanketing the fields, replenishing the soil’s moisture, and preparing it for the next year. This steady rhythm of weather, moisture, and temperature gives North Dakota agriculture its dependability. Even in years when other regions face drought or flood, LaMoure County often holds steady, supported by its natural balance and the wisdom of those who farm it. From an investment standpoint, farmland like this has never been more valuable. Quality ground in LaMoure County holds its worth year after year, supported by strong local demand and the ever-growing global need for food, fuel, and fiber. Investors continue to look toward farmland for its stability, its tangible value, and its ability to generate consistent returns. This tract, with its high productivity, flat topography, and excellent access, checks every box for a long-term, secure asset. It’s large enough to matter, manageable enough to maintain, and positioned in a region known for its consistent performance. For the operator, it’s an easy addition to an existing operation—ready to produce from day one. For the investor, it’s a dependable source of rental income and appreciation. With an abundance of skilled local tenants and a strong agricultural economy, ownership here offers both financial and personal satisfaction. It’s the kind of investment that doesn’t just grow crops—it grows peace of mind. Yet perhaps the greatest value of this land lies in its simplicity. Everything about it works. The soil is fertile, the field is flat, the access is easy, and the setting is beautiful. There are no complications, no wasted acres, no difficult terrain. It’s straightforward, honest land—the kind of property that does exactly what it’s supposed to do. It’s as if nature and time collaborated to create the perfect balance of utility and serenity. When you stand here, you understand why North Dakota farmland continues to attract both lifelong farmers and new investors. You feel the history in the soil—the echo of the first plow that turned it, the generations of farmers who trusted it, the continuity that connects past and future. You imagine the rows of young green plants pushing through the black earth in spring, the hum of harvesters in the fall, the quiet snow covering it all in winter. You see not just land, but a living system of growth and renewal, a landscape that gives back what you put in, multiplied by the strength of nature and the care of good management. In every direction, the horizon seems infinite, and that sense of space carries both freedom and stability. Here, the sunsets linger, the stars shine clear and close, and the quiet at night feels complete. It’s a property that embodies everything that makes rural North Dakota remarkable—its productivity, its peace, and its permanence. With a Soil Productivity Index of 79.7, an NCCPI of 54.3, and 134.64 acres rated at 85, it stands among the county’s finest tracts. Its nearly perfect flatness enhances efficiency and yield, while its access and location near Litchville and other key towns ensure practicality and market reach. Add to that the wildlife, the scenery, and the sense of timelessness that only a place like this can provide, and you have a property that is as rewarding to own as it is to work. Whether you’re a producer looking to expand, an investor seeking steady returns, or simply someone who understands the value of good ground, this 156± acre LaMoure County farm offers everything—fertile soil, level land, community, and continuity. It’s more than acreage; it’s opportunity rooted in the heart of the prairie, ready to be part of your

This 317 acre property in Nelson County, North Dakota, offers a rare combination of high-quality habitat and recreational opportunity. The majority of the land is enrolled in the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP), creating a diverse mix of wetlands, grass, and cover that attracts an abundance of wildlife. A designated building site has been excluded from the easement, giving you the opportunity to establish your own hunting camp, cabin or getaway retreat right on the property. One of the standout features is direct access to McHugh Slough, a well-known waterfowl hotspot in the region. Whether you're chasing early-season ducks or late-season divers, this slough and the surrounding wetlands provide excellent hunting opportunities for waterfowl enthusiasts. Beyond ducks and geese, the property also supports strong populations of whitetail deer and upland birds, making it a year-round sporting destination. With its location, habitat diversity and hunting potential, this property checks all the boxes for the serious outdoorsman looking for a legacy piece of ground in central North Dakota

The Ranch on Otter Creek: A Story of Land, Legacy, and Opportunity In the heart of North Dakotas sweeping prairie country, where skies stretch endlessly and the winds carry whispers of a century past, lies the Ranch on Otter Creek. At first glance, it is a striking property2,074 contiguous acres of fertile fields, rolling plains, and grasslands that ripple like ocean waves beneath the sun. But spend time here, and youll soon realize this is more than just a ranch. This land is alive with stories. Stories of settlers and survival, of cattle grazing peacefully under fiery sunsets, of hunters crouched low in tall grasses, and of families carving out a future from the wild frontier. A Land Steeped in History Long before barbed wire or tractors ever marked these fields, the land was a kingdom of grass. Bison herds once thundered through the plains, sustaining Indigenous tribes who thrived off the richness of the land and waters. The meandering Otter Creek served as a lifeline, winding its way through the rolling terrain, its clear waters providing sanctuary for wildlife and sustenance for people. By the late 1800s, word of North Dakotas potential spread eastward. Immigrants, many from Europe, loaded wagons and trains, chasing dreams of ownership and prosperity. They built sod houses, planted crops by hand, and braved winters so cold that even the creek seemed to sigh beneath a blanket of ice. Around this time, coal mining shaped much of the surrounding area, as lignite seams beneath the prairie offered warmth and industry to settlers. While much has changed since thenelectricity hums in every home and modern machinery glides across these fieldsthe spirit of grit and perseverance remains deeply rooted here. A Topography of Beauty and Purpose Driving across the ranch is like stepping into a living painting. Rolling plains stretch across the horizon, their contours soft and sweeping, while flat bottomlands hug Otter Creek, creating perfect cropland. The creek itself snakes gracefully through the acreage, its slow-moving waters reflecting the skies above, while stock dams and natural ponds dot the property, holding enough water to host flocks of ducks and geese. The 400 acres of tillable land are spread across the east, north, and northwest sections of the property, their gentle slopes a farmers dream: productive, easy to work, and forgiving in all weather. With a Productivity Index (PI) of 69.1 and an NCCPI of 39.7 on tillable ground, the soil here is fertile and reliable, capable of producing grains, forage, or cover crops to support livestock operations. The remaining 1,874 acres of native pasture are equally impressive. Covered in resilient, nutrient-rich grasses, this grazing land has supported livestock for generations and continues to be a haven for cattle, wildlife, and pollinators. A Homestead Built for Generations At the center of the ranch lies the 15-acre farmstead, a thoughtful blend of comfort and functionality. The home, with three bedrooms, a partially finished basement, and a heated two-stall attached garage, provides the warmth and security one expects from a prairie farmhouse. Surrounding the home is an array of well-built outbuildings, each serving a purpose: A heated 22 x 26 shop with a 12 x 12 overhead door for year-round repairs. A massive 70 x 80 steel building with 16-foot sidewalls and two oversized doors (14 x 17 and 14 x 24), currently with a dirt floor but ready for concrete and heated flooringan investors dream for a large-scale shop or machinery shed. A 40 x 60 shop boasting concrete floors, full electrical power, and a 12 x 18 overhead door, perfect for storing and maintaining large equipment. A 16 x 28 livestock barn with a loft, attached to a 30 x 54 lean-toideal shelter during harsh weather or calving season. Multiple smaller outbuildings and two grain bins for feed, grain, and storage. This farmstead is designed for functionality but retains a sense of historyeach building tells a story of ranch life and agricultural evolution over the decades. The Seasons Touch The beauty of North Dakota is best understood through its four distinct seasons. Here, time isnt measured by calendars as much as by natural rhythms. Spring: The snow recedes, revealing a prairie awakening from its long slumber. Creeks swell with snowmelt, and the scent of freshly turned soil fills the air as farmers prepare their fields. Calves stumble beside their mothers in the soft pastures, and wildflowers color the landscape. Summer: Golden sunlight stretches long into the evening, and crops thrive under warm days and cool nights. Cattle graze contentedly, bellies full on the lush grass. Otter Creek becomes a favorite haunt for children splashing at its banks, while eagles wheel overhead. Fall: The land turns amber and gold. Combines roll across fields, cutting grain as pheasants explode from the grass. Hunters arrive, drawn by the promise of deer and upland game. The days shorten, and a sense of harvest celebration hangs in the air. Winter: Snow blankets the prairie, muffling sound and painting the world white. The ranch hums with preparationtractors clearing paths, livestock huddled in windbreaks, and smoke curling from chimneys. The cold is formidable, but the infrastructure here makes it manageable. Cattle Country at Its Best With nearly 1,900 acres of pasture, this ranch was made for cattle. The land is naturally divided into multiple grazing quadrants, making rotational grazing simple and effective. This practice not only improves pasture quality but also builds soil health over timea forward-thinking approach that aligns with modern, regenerative agriculture. The propertys extensive water infrastructure is one of its greatest strengths. Otter Creek, combined with multiple wells and 10 stock tanks connected by buried pipelines, ensures reliable hydration for livestock, no matter the season. Stock dams hold additional water reserves, doubling as wildlife havens. For ranchers operating in drought-stricken or arid regions, this ranch offers an exceptional opportunity: ship cattle north for summer grazing. Many producers have found that summering cattle in North Dakota allows their home pastures to recover while benefiting from the lush, nutrient-rich forage of the northern plains. With room for a large herd and easy access to tillable ground for winter feed production, this property is a natural fit for expansion, custom grazing programs, or even developing a feedlot operation near the homestead. Farming with Vision The Ranch on Otter Creek is not just about livestock; its also a productive farming property with modern practices in mind. The 400 acres of tillable soil are perfectly suited for a variety of crops, from grains to forage to cover crops. Farmers here have embraced no-till techniques, a method that reduces soil erosion, preserves moisture, and promotes long-term sustainability. This integration of farming and ranching creates a synergistic cycle: cattle graze on crop residue post-harvest, while their manure replenishes the fields with nutrients. Over time, this cycle builds healthier soil, reduces input costs, and improves yieldsa forward-looking approach that is becoming a model for farms across the Midwest. A Hunters Dream Destination For those who love the outdoors, this property is nothing short of a paradise. Mule deer and whitetail deer roam freely, while the dense grasses and wildflowers provide nesting grounds for upland game birds. Pheasants, grouse, and partridge flush from cover with every step, and the propertys stock dams and creeks attract migrating ducks and geese. Hunting here isnt just a pastimeits part of the lands identity, a tradition stretching back generations. Life Beyond the Ranch While the property itself offers enough recreation to last a lifetime, its also conveniently located near Lake Sakakawea. This massive 479-square-mile lake is one of North Dakotas crown jewels, offering world-class fishing for walleye, northern pike, bass, salmon, and trout. Boating, camping, and water recreation are just a short drive away, making this ranch both a working property and a year-round getaway. A Place for Visionaries The Ranch on Otter Creek isnt just a working operation; its an investment in land and legacy. With land values in North Dakota steadily rising, properties of this size and quality are increasingly rare. The ranchs mix of tillable acreage, native pasture, water infrastructure, and hunting potential creates an unparalleled opportunity for ranchers, investors, or anyone seeking a multi-generational property. Investors looking to diversify portfolios will appreciate its earning potential, while ranchers can envision expansion opportunities, from custom grazing to feedlot development. Conservationists will see a haven for wildlife and pollinators, a chance to practice regenerative agriculture on a meaningful scale. A Legacy Waiting to Continue The story of the Ranch on Otter Creek is still being written. Its a story that began with settlers braving fierce winters to carve out a life from the prairie. Its been carried forward by generations of farmers and ranchers who understood the value of stewardship. And now, its ready for someone newa visionary who will recognize the possibilities held within its 2,074 acres of rolling hills, fertile fields, and clear waters. This is more than a property listing. Its an invitation. An invitation to step into a piece of North Dakotas history, to embrace its natural beauty, and to build a future that honors its rugged past.

Located on the edge of Dickinson, North Dakota, Rosas Cantina Ranch has been the base of operations for a select horse breeding program for many years. Encompassing approximately 60 acres loaded with mature cottonwood, fir, and ash trees, its privacy and solitude are unparalleled for such a large property on the edge of a busy community. The Heart River meanders along and through the ranch for over a mile. The ranch features a 4,300 sq. ft. six bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom home with an attached two-car garage. Other improvements on the Rosas Cantina Ranch include a 150 x 300 outdoor arena with barn and stall area, 36 x 60 stall barn with runs and automatic waterers, 11 pipe corrals, 50 round pen, and a 60 hot walker. A log cabin bunkhouse is in front of the stall barn with a kitchen and bathroom. Plus, there is an enclosed 40 x 60 hay barn, and a large shop with concrete floors and a work room. Equipment is included in the sale of the property. An equipment list will be made available to interested parties.

Here's a unique opportunity to own a diverse property in the heart of North Dakota's Pembina Gorge region. This tract combines excellent recreational opportunities with income-producing potential, making it a rare find.The land features a gravel pit that offers possible future income, while portions have historically been pastured, providing a blend of open ground and cover. A meandering creek runs through the property and is complemented by multiple ponds, enhancing both the wildlife habitat and the overall beauty of the landscape.For the outdoorsman, this parcel sits in a premier hunting area with strong populations of deer, upland game, and waterfowl. It also lies close to elk gratis sections, adding to its value as a hunting basecamp or future cabin site.With the Pembina Gorge just minutes away, you'll enjoy year-round outdoor adventure in one of North Dakota's most scenic areas. Whether you're looking for a recreational getaway, a place to run cattle, or an investment with resource potential, this property checks all the boxes.

LAND AUCTION 374.6 +/- Acres - Benson County, ND Online Bidding Opens: Thurs, October 30, 2025, 10:00am, CST Online Bidding Closes: Tues, November 4, 2025, 11:00am, CST Auction Note: This online land auction consists of 374.6 +/- deeded acres being sold as one (1) parcel. The land is located on the shores of Devils Lake, ND on the Benson County, ND side. The property consists of great tillable acres, recreational acres, submerged land and winding shoreline. There's good fishing access and hunting possibilities here not to mention a potential campground or new housing area that could be considered. Feel free to visit the property via county road or by lakeside. SALE PARCEL: Legal: Sec 5: Govt Lots 7&8, Sec 6: Govt Lot 8 lying west of the centerline of BIA Road (28.2 deeded acres) and that part of Lot 8 lying east of centerline of the BIA Road (5 acres) less that parcel conveyed by deed recorded as Doc 205802, Sec 7: Lot 5 & SE NE (73 acres), Sec 8: NW SW , NE SW & Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (211.4 acres), all in T152N, R65W (Third Commissioners Twp), Benson County, ND 2024 Real Estate Taxes: $1,266.57 Deeded Acres: 374.6 +/- Soil Productivity Index: see maps displayed FSA Cropland Acres: 147.10 (NE Sec 7 28.49 acres, SW Sec 8 63.82 acres, NE Sec 8 30.81 acres (under water), SE Sec 6 23.97 acres) Base Acres & PLC Yields: Wheat 60.02 ac, 43 bu; Soybeans 46.3 ac, 25 bu; Canola 1.83 ac, 1,012 lbs USFW Wetland/Wildlife Easement: None Owner: John Knudson Contact: Amy Nikolaisen, Broker/Auctioneer/Realtor, 701-303-0392 Contact: Tom Nikolaisen, Auctioneer/Attorney/Realtor, 701-303-0395

LAND AUCTION 675.8 Acres – Ward County, ND Thursday, November 13, 2025 – 11:00 AM (CT) Auction Location: Sleep Inn & Suites – Minot, ND Auction Note: Don’t miss this opportunity to own 675 +/- total acres in Ward County, ND, offered in five parcels. The balance is quality cropland comprised primarily of Williams-Bowbells Loams and Williams-Zahl Complex soils, known for strong production potential. In addition to its agricultural value, the property offers outstanding hunting opportunities with abundant wildlife habitat. Good access provides year-round usability for farming, hunting, and recreation. Whether you’re looking to expand your operation or invest in quality farmland with recreation potential, this property checks all the boxes and is available for the 2026 crop year! Contact: Darin Peterson at 701.220.5396 Parcel One Acres: 157.64 +/- Legal: E½SW¼ & Lots 3-4 Less Rd 31-153-86 FSA Crop Acres: 101.99 +/- Pasture Acres: 38.92 +/- Taxes (2024): $822.03 Parcel Two Acres: 159.58 +/- Legal: SE¼ Less Rd 31-153-86 FSA Crop Acres: 131.37 +/- Taxes (2024): $1,027.54 Parcel Three Acres: 158.58 +/- Legal: SW¼NW¼ & Lots 3-4 Less Rd 2-152-87 FSA Crop Acres: 111.19 +/- Recreational Acres: 34.52 +/- Taxes (2024): $1,131.87 Parcel Four Acres: 160 +/- Legal: SW¼ 2-152-87 FSA Crop Acres: 97.34 +/- Pasture Acres: 56.3 +/- Taxes (2024): $1,520.05 Parcel Five Acres: 40 +/- Legal: SE¼NE¼ 3-152-87 FSA Crop Acres: 2.12 +/- Pasture Acres: 37.1 +/- Taxes (2024): $166.63 OWNER: Ouradnik Farm Trust

Land Auction 849.55 Acres – Williams County, ND Bidding Opens: Friday, November 14, 2025 – 08:00 AM (ct) Bidding Closes: Wednesday, November 19, 2025 – 12:00 PM (ct) Auction Note: This is a rare opportunity to own over 840 contiguous acres along the Missouri River, located just 15 minutes south of Williston, ND. This spectacular and secluded property is a true hunter’s paradise, offering premier habitat for whitetail deer, mule deer, moose, upland game, fur-bearers, and more. Featuring over 1.2 miles of breathtaking river views that borders Corps property, the land offers a blend of valleys, peaks, and natural cover, creating an unmatched environment for wildlife. At the crown of the property sits Breezy Point, a vantage that commands panoramic 360-degree views of the river and surrounding landscape. In addition to outstanding recreational opportunities, the property is well-suited for range cattle and offers potential for income-producing ventures. Access is convenient with well-maintained roads leading directly to the property, yet the setting remains private and untouched. Properties of this scale and quality along the Missouri River are exceptionally rare, don’t miss your chance to own a true legacy tract. •Artesian Well for Livestock Water •Current pasture lease expires December 31, 2025 •No U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Easements •Pre-sale title opinion available upon request •Property is subject to pipeline, road, and right-of-way easements •Mineral rights are owned by Continental Resources, Inc. •Two oil drilling pads are located on the western side of the property and are owned and operated by Continental Resources, Inc. Contacts: Abbey Messer at 701.202.4646 or Kevin Pifer at 701.238.5810 Property Information Acres: 849.55 +/- Legal: SW¼, NW¼ Ex Sublot 1, N½SE¼, SW¼SE¼ & .1 AC in NE¼ EX Sublot 1 in 29-153-99 & NE¼, SE¼, E½NW¼, E½SW¼ in 30-153-99 Hunting Acres: 833.31 +/- Taxes (2024): $399.77 Owner: Eleanor Olson IRA

Whether you are a farmer, rancher, hunter, or outdoor enthusiast, this secluded property has something to offer everyone. Tucked away at the end of a dead-end road lies this incredible property along the Cannonball River. The 30 +/- acres of hayland produce a tall and lush stand year after year. The 25 +/- acres of CRP provides great wildlife cover and habitat, as well as a nice income. The remaining 12 +/- acres of tillable land are great for food plots or fun hobby farming. All in all, those 67+/- acres have an impressive CPI of nearly 72. With the beautiful Cannonball River winding through the property, swimming holes and excellent fishing are right here as well. Included in this sale is 5+/- acres a few hundred yards to the West that used to be an old railroad bed, now abandoned. With the ample pheasants and deer in the area, beautiful views, a peaceful river, and acreage to farm, this property has it all. Call me today to learn more!

Land Auction 458.6 Acres – Morton County, ND Bidding Opens: Monday, November 17, 2025 – 12:00 PM Bidding Closes: Wednesday, November 19, 2025 – 01:00 PM Auction Note: This Morton County land offering is a dream property just 10 minutes from Mandan, ND city limits! Mature trees, productive cropland, heavily wooded terrain with steep draws, and breathtaking views. This property appeals to the producer, hunter, sportsperson and anyone who appreciates this part of the country. Not only does this property boast productive cropland with an average Soil Productivity Index (SPI) of 74.6, it also has seen some unbelievable trophy bucks, along with an abundance of upland game. This is a rare opportunity to purchase a very diversified property in North Dakota. •Rural water provides water for livestock •Current landowner / tenant lease expires December 31, 2025 •No U.S. Fish & Wildlife Easements Contact: Darin Peterson at 701.220.5396 Property Information Acres: 458.6 +/- Legal: NW¼ 15-138-82, NE¼ (Less Lot A-16A & 0.25A & 2.5 A RD) & SW¼ 16-138-82 Crop Acres: 135.98 +/- (Estimate) Pasture Acres: 320.55 +/- (Estimate) Taxes (2024): $1,571.48 Owner: CJC Land Investments LLP

This exceptional hunting property in Southeast North Dakota offers prime hunting and grazing/haying opportunities. Situated near the heart of the Central Flyway. Conveniently located less than 65 miles from Aberdeen, SD, 22 miles from Oakes, ND, and 18 miles from Britton, SD. Land Dakota Divide 960 in Sargent County, North Dakota has 960 +/- deeded acres with excellent upland and big game hunting, all within 65 miles from Aberdeen, South Dakota. The property is both secluded, yet easily accessible year round via gravel road. 4 wire fence Cross fencing Water well Working facility Access off 119th Ave SE Improvements Boundaries of the property are fenced. No warranties about the location of the fence lines will be made in relationship to the deeded property lines. Property is being sold as the location of the fences currently exist, based on boundaries shown on the legal description. Recreation The Dakota Divide 960 truly has something for every hunter, whether you're after deer, waterfowl, or upland game. Grassy draws crisscross the property, and with strong pheasant populations in the area, these draws and rushes become prime holding spots for birds once the neighboring crops are harvested. The lush hayfields, combined with scattered wetlands and tree pockets, create excellent habitat for deer, offering great opportunities come November. Surrounded by row crops on three sides, the property transforms into a sanctuary during the fall. Agriculture Spanning 960 acres, this property has primarily been utilized for hay production and grazing livestock. The rolling pastures provide ample grazing opportunities, supported by a mixture of native and improved grasses that thrive in the region's climate. The property is well-suited for rotational grazing, with established fencing and natural water sources that allow for efficient pasture management. This property does have a wetland and grassland easement.