Aaron Baumann

$230,000

0.85 Acres

Grafton, Nebraska, 68365

RECENTLY UPDATED, the majority of the house exterior has been replaced. This includes a newly shingled roof (on the house and garage), new siding on all sides, new gutters, and a revamped deck. Additionally, a new electric water heater has been added. Looking for space both inside and out? This 2 story house has a lot to offer, including an oversized garage and a large lot all on the edge of town.Improvements This well-maintained two-story home offers 5 bedrooms and 1¾ bathrooms, blending classic charm with modern updates. A 2015 remodel brought a beautifully updated kitchen, the addition of a main floor bedroom, and the relocation of the ¾ bathroom.Upon entering, you’ll find the ¾ bath conveniently located to the left, directly across from the laundry area—ideal for everyday ease. Continue into the eat-in kitchen, and from there you can head through the hallway to the main floor bedroom, the living room, or make your way upstairs. Alternatively, step into the formal dining room, which had been used as a home office, which flows naturally into the main living room or out onto the deck — both perfect for entertaining and relaxing.Original woodwork adds warmth and character throughout the dining room, living room, and continues up the staircase and throughout the second floor. Upstairs, you’ll find four additional bedrooms, a full bathroom, and two storage closets located at each end of the hallway. Additionally, there’s access to the attic which provides open storage options. The main floor has many closets and cupboards for all of your essentials, lest you should need more space, there’s also the basement.Outside you will find a small fenced in area surrounding the deck that has direct access into the oversized garage, which features tall garage doors. This home lies on a large lot in a quiet town with plenty of room to run and play.With updated features, timeless craftsmanship, and tons of storage — this home is ready for its next chapter.Location Grafton is located 8 miles from Sutton, and 14 miles from Geneva (Fillmore Central). These are the two closest towns with public schools with buses traveling through town daily.Some of Grafton’s businesses include: bank, post office, convenience store, auto repair shop, and a bar & grill. Other features to town are the park and the fitness center. ***Please note: the listing agent is related to the sellers*** ***All boundaries on maps are not exact and should be for reference only.***

$5,334,400

4,363.75 Acres

Bonner, Nebraska, 69331

With a total of 4,363 acres, this property is comprised of 4,195 acres of western sandhills grassland and 166 acres of irrigated farmland. Located along Highway 385 with great facilities and water sources, this ranch offers an incredible opportunity for it's next owner. Land Traveling into the ranch from HWY 385, you will find a catch pen setup and loadout chute complete with one water tank in the pens, one on the outside, and another tank just South of the pens that are all fed by an electric well. Additionally, this ranch has 5 windmill and 5 solar panel wells dispersed throughout in conjunction with several small wetlands to help ensure cattle are well watered. The Northern part of the ranch is relatively flat with gentle rolls. As you traverse Southward, the terrain morphs into bigger hills with some small interspersed wetlands in the valleys, and ends with larger dunes in the Southwest. The ranch has been cross fenced allowing you to manage grazing pressure or separate off specific desired animals. A variety of warm and cool season grasses such as sand dropseed, sand bluestem, prarie sandreed, needle and thread grass, wheatgrass, sand lovegrass, and gramma grass allow for efficient and effective grazing from early spring through the fall.  Furthermore, the pivot may allow you to extend your grazing once the crop is harvested if desired.The crop ground sits at the end of the main drive and comes complete with a Case 6591T 6 cylinder diesel motor and a roughly 8 year old T-L pivot. The dominant soil type is Dunday loamy fine sand with Valentine & Wildhorse fine sand rounding out the remaining acres. A local producer has been renting the pivot and for the last two years has grown corn, while the prior years have been alfalfa production. This pivot is not subject to any pumping restrictions and has a flowmeter on it to record the number of gallons pumped which is collected every October. The well registration is G-074913 and shows that it is an 8″ well with a pump rate of 950GPM.Recreation The abundance of food sources and many water tanks provide ambush locations to attempt to harvest one of the few antelope that call this ranch home, while the upland bird hunter can wander in search of one of the several groups of sharp-tail grouse.Region & Climate Alliance, NE has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. Annual precipitation averages 13 inches, while snowfall is around 19 inches per year. Summers are typically warm and dry due to the surrounding high desert terrain, whereas winters can be quite cold with temperatures often dropping below freezing. Precipitation is generally light throughout the year, with most of it coming from thunderstorms in the summer months. Winters can be especially harsh, with wind chill factors often reaching below zero degrees Fahrenheit. Despite this however, Alliance remains a great place to live with its mild climate and clear skies.Alliance, Nebraska gets 16 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year.Alliance averages 39 inches of snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.On average, there are 228 sunny days per year in Alliance. The US average is 205 sunny days.*Information taken from BestPlaces.netLocation The ranch is located approximately 12 miles South of Alliance, NE on HWY 385 at the unincorporated town of Bonner, NE. Alliance is 4 hours from Denver, CO, and 3 hours from the Black Hills in South Dakota. Alliance is host to a regional airport, farm equipment dealerships, feed and grain suppliers, lodging, and several eateries. Alliance is the home of the popular tourist attraction, Carhenge, a replica of the English Stonehenge, and is also where the Nebraska Stock Growers Association began back in 1889. *Please note that this ranch is shown by appointment only due to cattle being present.****Please note that this property is being sold subject to the seller completing a Section 1031 exchange.***

$229,970

79.3 Acres

Burr Oak, Kansas, 66936

Located just a quarter mile West of the gravel, this property has a lot of potential for the cattleman and sportsman alike. A rolling grass pasture, this property lends itself to grazing and hunting opportunities with it's abundant native grasses and timbered draw. Land Along the North end of the property in the Northeast corner you will find a small field that is surrounded by Burr Oak Creek. This field could be utilized in production agriculture endeavors, as a hay field, or as a food plot for wildlife in the area. Just West of the creek is the gate to the pasture where a small catch pen area lies just beyond the entrance. The North stretch of fence was replaced in recent years with the South run possibly having been done at the same time; all of the fences are in good shape and are 4 strand barbed-wire throughout. There is not a power meter associated with the property; however, the power line does traverse the North end of the property which may make it possible to add if desired.The pasture is native grass throughout and will provide excellent forage for grazing cattle. The main water source is a pond on the East side located about one-third of the way down, and it seems as though there may be several springs throughout the timbered draw.Recreation With a deep timbered draw traversing the Southern half, this property shows solid evidence of whitetail deer activity throughout. The draw acts as a secure travel route for roaming animals and also appears to host multiple springs that provide pockets of water. Many species of trees are present with elms, burr oaks, and cottonwoods being prevalent, while cedars exist along the edge of the draw and in pockets. In addition, the native grass pasture provides cover for upland bird species like bobwhite quail and a covey of grouse that were witnessed on the property.Location Located Northwest of Burr Oak, KS, this farms best all-weather access route would be coming from the East on Road 80. The property is 1/4 mile W off the end of the gravel road.Traveling from Burr Oak:Go 3 miles West on West Jackson Street to Road 80,Turn and go North for 2 miles to X RD.Turn and go West 1/2 mile, the property is on the South side of the road.

$661,500

160 Acres

Guide Rock, Nebraska, 68942

Located Southwest of Guide Rock, NE, on the Kansas state line, this 160+/- acre tract offers a combination of tillable acres and grass that has been utilized by cattle and wildlife. Additionally, this property offers income via a rock quarry that has been utilized by the county. Land This farm is comprised of roughly 77 tillable acres featuring Holdrege Silt Loam soils with 3–7% slopes. Holdrege Silt Loam is known for its productivity and moisture-holding capacity, providing consistent crop performance. The cropland has been terraced to manage water flow and minimize erosion. Surface water runoff is directed into one of the natural timbered draws on the property, enhancing both conservation practices and long-term soil sustainability.The balance of the property includes roughly 79 acres of grassland and timbered draws that provide natural shelter for livestock and create prime habitat for wildlife. This mix of open pasture and timber not only supports agricultural use but also offers recreational appeal.In recent years, the tillable acres have been cash rented, providing a steady and predictable income stream. The pasture has been subleased for grazing, further contributing to the farm’s annual return. This structure offers flexibility for a new owner to either continue the current leasing arrangements or transition the property to owner-operator use. Recreation With its diverse topography and abundance of cover, this farm sets up exceptionally well as a wildlife haven. Several timbered draws and natural travel corridors weave throughout the property, creating ideal conditions for deer and other game to inhabit.On the west side, a deep, rugged draw serves as the centerpiece of the habitat. This gnarly drainage appears to have been excluded from cattle grazing for several years, allowing it to grow thick and undisturbed. Clumps of sumac are scattered throughout a mix of brome and native grasses, while mature elm and ash trees stretch overhead, providing shade and vertical structure. The density of this cover, combined with the steep terrain, has created a natural bedding sanctuary with multiple escape routes that connect seamlessly to the rest of the property and neighboring tracts. It’s the type of secluded environment mature whitetails gravitate toward.The north and east boundaries further enhance the farm’s wildlife appeal. Both fence lines are lined with established stands of elm, ash, and Osage orange trees, forming strong edge habitat and predictable travel corridors. Fingers of timber extend from these borders toward the center of the property, creating pinch points and natural crossing areas where wildlife can move between feeding and bedding areas while remaining concealed. These interior extensions offer strategic stand locations and multiple setup options depending on wind direction.Along the south end, rolling and undulating pasture provides yet another natural travel route. This portion of the property also features two ponds and the rock quarry, adding both water sources and additional structural diversity. The combination of elevation changes, water, and nearby cover encourages consistent wildlife movement and supports year-round habitat needs.Altogether, the blend of heavy bedding cover, defined travel corridors, edge habitat, water sources, and varied terrain makes this property exceptionally well-suited for recreational use and wildlife management.Location This property is accessible from many different directions and is located on a dirt road.This route offers the most all-weather access to the property, with the last 3/4 mile to the property being dirt:From Guide Rock, NE, travel South on NE HWY 78 for 6 miles, OR from Burr Oak, KS travel North on KS HWY 128 for 7 miles to the Northbranch corner.Turn and go West 2.5 miles to East side of NorthbranchTurn North on RD 80 and go 2 miles to South side of property. /KS HWY 128 (This road will be dirt for the last 3/4 mile to the property)Alternate Route which traverses more dirt roads:From Guide Rock, NE travel South on NE HWY 78 4 milesTurn West on Road A for 2 miles

$906,940

274 Acres

Burr Oak, Kansas, 66936

Offering over a 3% return on investment, this approximately 274 acre parcel contains 262 acres of dryland crop with the remaining 12 acres in waterways and a stretch of Long Branch Creek. Land This farm consists of mainly Harney Silt Loam soils at 0-3% and Geary Silt Loam at 3-7% and has offered a production of 46 bu/A on Soybeans and 140 bu/A on Corn on an average basis within the last 10 years. The terraces were built maintained by the owner to minimize erosion and control the water flow. Additionally, many acres once considered waste were cleaned up and reclaimed as farm ground or were put back to grass to maximize the owned acres.  Recreation This tract offers a portion of Long Branch Creek in a timbered waterway along the West side of the farm that the deer like to frequently travel and bed in. A food plot or some additional cover plantings could increase the hunting potential of this property if desired. Pheasants and quail have been found in the waterways and surrounding pasture and they like to utilize the crop fields as their food source.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Any and all mineral and water rights owned by the seller, if any, will convey to the buyer.Region & Climate Jewell, KS County has a climate that is characterized as humid continental. Summers in the county tend to be hot and humid with average temperatures between 70-80°F. Winters in the area are generally cold and dry, with temperatures averaging between 20-30°F. Precipitation in the area is relatively balanced year-round, with about 3-4 inches of average rainfall each month. Jewell County experiences all four distinct seasons, making it an ideal place to live in for those who enjoy experiencing changing weather patterns throughout the year.Summer High: the July high is around 90 degreesWinter Low: the January low is 15Rain: averages 28 inches of rain a yearSnow: averages 21 inches of snow a year***Information according to bestplaces.netLocation Directions to the NE corner of the property via HWY & gravel road:From Burr Oak, KS – 7 miles N on HWY 128 to Cedar RD and 3 miles E to 140 RD, then 2 miles SFrom Guide Rock, NE – 6.8 miles S on HWY 78/128 to Cedar RD and 3 miles E to Cedar RD, then 2 mile SFrom Superior, NE – S on HWY 14 to Diamond RD, then W 5 miles to 160 RD, then S 1 mile to Cedar RD, then W 2 miles to 140 RD, and S 2 miles.Mankato, KS and Superior, NE are both roughly 10 – 15 minutes away via country roads for supplies and dining needs.***To view this property, please contact the listing agent to schedule your showing.***Please note: A survey may need to be done to determine the exact boundary and acres should this parcel be purchased separate of the pasture tract.***

$779,800

258 Acres

Burr Oak, Kansas, 66936

Meticulously maintained, this approximately 258 acre pasture provides ample opportunity for the cattle producer and the sportsman alike. This pasture was not grazed but hayed in 2025 and the grass is flourishing and ready for the next grazing season.Land This rolling brome and native grass mix pasture is well watered with 4 ponds and Long Branch Creek, which appears to have multiple sporadic spring locations along it’s run through the property.  Any deadfall from the trees that lie along the creek and fence rows have been piled, while fences and gates have been maintained annually to keep cattle contained. The owner has worked to keep the pasture clear of invasive trees and weeds which has led to optimized grazing opportunities and rates it at 7 acres per cow-calf pair.The Pasture(s) can be ran as a contiguous ~258 acres or split off from the East ~73 acres:The East approximately 73 acres has 3 ponds and the continuation a drainage coming from the N. This pasture also has a small catch pen set up. An old electric well that has not been used for several years is in the catch pen area.The West roughly 185 acres has 1 large pond and Long Branch Creek. There is also an old windmill in this pasture that is non-functional.A gravel road ends on the NE corner of the East pasture, and the pastures are accessible via dirt roads or through one of the multiple gate locations and can be traversed throughout.Recreation Versatile, this pasture offers the opportunity to hunt whitetail deer, quail, and waterfowl. The creek offers bedding areas along it’s South end and also serves as a travel corridor along with the many fencerows. Many deer bed in the grass pockets and waterways in the fields during the day and move at dusk to feed in the fields. Implementing a small food plot in one of the secluded areas along the creek could improve the hunting for deer and quail.Several coveys of quail have been found in the pasture and it’s easy to understand why with the large expanse of diverse grasses and good grain food sources nearby which has also lent itself to the pheasants that have been seen in the area. The large stock dam provides waterfowl opportunities as it has been observed to hold flocks of ducks and geese during their migrations in the Spring and Fall.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Any and all mineral and water rights that are owned by the seller will convey to the buyer.Region & Climate Jewell, KS County has a climate that is characterized as humid continental. Summers in the county tend to be hot and humid with average temperatures between 70-80°F. Winters in the area are generally cold and dry, with temperatures averaging between 20-30°F. Precipitation in the area is relatively balanced year-round, with about 3-4 inches of average rainfall each month. Jewell County experiences all four distinct seasons, making it an ideal place to live in for those who enjoy experiencing changing weather patterns throughout the year.Summer High: the July high is around 90 degreesWinter Low: the January low is 15Rain: averages 28 inches of rain a yearSnow: averages 21 inches of snow a year***Information according to bestplaces.netLocation Directions to the NE corner of the property via HWY & gravel road:From Burr Oak, KS – 7 miles N on HWY 128 to Cedar RD and 3 miles E to 140 RD, then 2 miles SFrom Guide Rock, NE – 6.8 miles S on HWY 78/128 to Cedar RD and 3 miles E to Cedar RD, then 2 miles SFrom Superior, NE – S on HWY 14 to Diamond RD, then W 5 miles to 160 RD, then S 1 mile to Cedar RD, then W 2 miles to 140 RD, and S 2 miles.Mankato, KS and Superior, NE are both roughly 10 – 15 minutes away via country roads for supplies and dining needs.**To view this property, please contact the listing agent to schedule your showing.***Please note: A survey may need to be completed to determine the exact boundary and acres should this parcel be purchased separate of the crop ground tract.***