Ask Clay Sellard
One of the notable features of this property is the water rights associated with the land. The property includes water rights totaling 347 acre-feet with 272 authorized acres. Water rights can be an important consideration when evaluating agricultural land in southwest Kansas, and buyers are encouraged to contact the listing agent for additional information regarding the water rights, including further details on the authorization and terms.
The east quarter is currently enrolled in a Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) contract that runs through October 30, 2027. This existing contract provides an established conservation component for a portion of the property through the remainder of the contract term. Interested buyers should contact the listing agent for additional information regarding the contract and its terms.
There are no current crops on the property, giving prospective buyers the opportunity to evaluate the land and its future use based on their individual goals, subject to any existing contractual obligations and applicable requirements.
According to the accompanying soil report, the property contains a variety of soil types, with Satanta fine sandy loam representing the largest portion of the acreage at approximately 131.9 acres, or 42% of the total. Otero-Manter fine sandy loams account for approximately 77.7 acres, while Manter fine sandy loam makes up approximately 45.4 acres. Additional soil types include Atchison loam, Satanta loam, and a small amount of Richfield silt loam. These soils have varying land capability classifications, providing buyers with useful information when evaluating the property's agricultural characteristics and potential uses.
The property carries an overall National Commodity Crop Productivity Index (NCCPI) rating of 47.9 out of 100, according to the attached soil report. Prospective buyers are encouraged to review the complete soil information and evaluate the property in relation to their intended agricultural use, management practices, and investment objectives.
Please note that mineral rights will not transfer with the sale.
Whether you are looking to add acreage to an existing operation, invest in Kansas land, or explore the opportunities offered by a property with both CRP acreage and water rights, this 314-acre Grant County property deserves consideration.
For additional information regarding the CRP contract, water rights, or other property details, contact the listing agent.
