FRONTIER COUNTY NEBRASKA IRRIGATED FARM
INVEST IN WATER– INVEST IN NEBRASKA
GOOD WATER-GOOD MARKETS-GOOD NEIGHBORS
THE PROPERTY:
141.6 acres of center pivot irrigated cropland. 62 acres dryland cropland. 106 acres of pastureland.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Part of West 1/2, Section 6, T-6-N, R-24-W, Frontier Count in South Central Nebraska. Approximately 310 +/- acres. An approximate 10 acre building site with home and shop will be sold as a separate tract.
LOCATION:
6 miles south of Elwood NE on Hwy 283, then west 11 miles of Hwy 18.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT:
Four Zemmatic center pivot systems. Diesel power unit.
New irrigation well drilled in 2023. 1,000 gpm. Static water level at 140 ft. Pumping depth of 185 ft. Well depth of 235 ft.
2024 REAL ESTATE TAXES:
$8,669.10 (This includes the 10 acre home site with improvements)
OFFERING PRICE;
$1,600,000
Full possession at closing. Seller would lease back if Buyer desires.
LISTING AGENT:
Kelly Gydesen Mobile: 308-325-6983
FRONTIER COUNTY:
Frontier County, Nebraska, is a rural county located in the southwestern part of the state. Established in 1872, it is known for its vast prairies, agricultural landscapes, and small-town charm. The county seat is Stockville, one of Nebraska’s smallest county seats, reflecting the area’s strong agricultural roots and close-knit community.
The county covers 975 square miles and is primarily dedicated to farming and ranching, with cattle, corn, and wheat being major contributors to the local economy. The Medicine Creek Reservoir, near Cambridge, provides outdoor recreational opportunities such as fishing, boating, and camping.
Frontier County is home to a population of approximately 2,500 people, spread across several small towns and rural areas. Besides Stockville, other communities include Curtis, which hosts the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture, and Eustis, known for its annual Wurst Tag (German sausage festival).
With its scenic landscapes, rich agricultural heritage, and peaceful rural lifestyle, Frontier County offers a glimpse into Nebraska’s heartland and frontier spirit.
