Call Clayton Leverett: 
(512) 656-2930
Call Bob Quigley: 
(325) 423-4308
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Prairie Mountain Ranch 63

Posted on: November 20th, 2017 by Bob Quigley

Location: Situated 20 miles North of Fredericksburg, Texas and 20 miles South/SW of Llano, Texas.

Description: From deep, sandy soil, to breathtaking views atop rocky Putman Mountain, this ranch has a lot of character for its size. Giant oak (Post and Live) trees are scattered throughout a good portion of the ranch along with a good mix of Mesquite, Agarita, and Persimmon. A recently built pond has been constructed on the wet weather creek that meanders across the property. The standard Hill Country mix of wildlife calls this place home as well as some free ranging Aoudad and the occasional Axis deer. Electricity is nearby and there is a recently drilled water well that yields 3 gallons per minute.

Cherokee Ranch

Posted on: August 15th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

Gently sloping land with 90% of the property being in productive, loamy soil. Two water wells of unknown production, powered by electric submersible pumps are in place and are operational at this time. Electricity, from Central Texas Electric Coop, is located on the property. The owners currently run cattle and maintain their ag exempt tax status. The ranch is believed to be situated above the Hickory aquifer so excellent groundwater is a very good possibility. More information on the groundwater status can be obtained from the Hickory Underground Water District.
Subdividing is possible.

San Saba River Ranch

Posted on: August 15th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

Location: Approximately 2 hours from San Antonio, Texas; 2 hours from Austin, Texas; 20 minutes from Mason, Texas; 20 minutes from Menard, Texas; 25 minutes to Brady, Texas

Land: Gently rolling land spotted with Live and Post Oaks, as well as a few native pecan tress along the river. A spectacular grove of trees in the NE quadrant along the river includes Oaks, Giant Elms, and native Pecans. A fair amount of brushy shrubs (Juniper, Whitebrush, prickly pear, and some Mesquite) are scattered about creating just enough habitat for the local wildlife to thrive.

Wildlife: An abnormally large population of Rio Grande turkey call this area home. They roost up and down the river and they can be heard often throughout the day. Feral hogs, Whitetail deer, quail, Jackrabbits, and an array of varmints abound as well.

Water: Approximately 6500′ of the famed San Saba River, often referred to as one of Texas’ best kept secrets. It’s known for its clarity and limestone-lined bottom. From long, deep pools to shallow ripples and falls this river is sure to impress. Limestone cliff faces along the river are dramatic and conjure up the days when cowboys and Indians were roaming the territory.

Improvements: Electricity is not on property but is available and there are currently no water wells (more information can be found on local underground water through the Menard County Underground Water District).

Access: Access is off of FM1311.

The information contained herein is deemed reliable, but is not warranted by Broker or Seller, and is subject to change, prior to sale, errors and/or omissions and withdrawal from market. Buyer(s) are responsible for their resolution to purchase subject property according to local, state, and federal law, and due diligence as necessary according to proposed use. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DO NOT TRESPASS.

Buyer(s) broker must be identified on first contact, and must accompany buying prospect on first showing to be allowed full fee participation. Fee participation will ultimately be at the sole discretion of the listing broker.

Cedar Mountain Ranch

Posted on: August 15th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

Location: Cedar Mountain Ranch is located 25 miles South of Llano, Texas and 22 miles North of Fredericksburg, Texas off of the historic and scenic Willow City Loop.

Description: Rough and raw are the best adjectives for the Cedar Mountain Ranch. A large portion of the ranch is located on top of Cedar Mountain. With approximately 360 feet in elevation changes, views to the South and East of the ranch are nothing short of extraordinary. Almost 1/3 of CMR lies in Llano County with the remainder being in Gillespie County.

The road system is adequate and provides a good overview of what the ranch has to offer. A large portion of CMR is densely covered, primarily in Juniper, Persimmon, and Bee Brush. Other than that, your standard mix of hardwoods includes Post Oaks, Live Oaks, and a smattering of Red Oaks and Cedar Elms. Cedar Mountain Ranch also has one of the highest concentrations of Mountain Laurel that I’ve seen on a single property in a long time. The Lower Colorado River Authority has a transmission easement and the line runs East/West through the ranch.

Water: In the Northeast quadrant of the ranch, a long, deep canyon, a little over a mile long, contains multiple springs and normally is a constant flowing unnamed creek. The photos, taken in late June 2015, show some of its potential. The owners, as well as neighboring ranchers, have said that the springs that feed into the creek are strong and almost never stop flowing. The location of CMR is directly over one of Texas minor aquifers, the Hickory Aquifer, and the springs more than likely emanate from it.

Access: There are three access points to public roads. Two of the access points are directly off of the Willow City Loop (over 5000 of Loop frontage) and the other is off of the Willow CityClick Road, which dead ends into private property a short distance from CMR.

Improvements: There is an old hunting shack located at the Northeast quadrant of the ranch. Residential electricity (from Central Texas Electric Coop) comes onto the property near the cabin.

A water well, near the center of the property, contains a solar-powered pump logged at 30gpm to supply water for livestock and wildlife.

Cabin, shop/barn(as seen in video) with septic, 60gpm water well, and approximately 100 additional acres can be purchased. Inquire with listing broker for more details.

The information contained herein is deemed reliable, but is not warranted by Broker or Seller, and is subject to change, prior to sale, errors and/or omissions and withdrawal from market. Buyer(s) are responsible for their resolution to purchase subject property according to local, state, and federal law, and due diligence as necessary according to proposed use. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DO NOT TRESPASS.

Buyer(s) broker must be identified on first contact, and must accompany buying prospect on first showing to be allowed full fee participation. Fee participation will ultimately be at the sole discretion of the listing broker.

Llano River 11

Posted on: February 8th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

11 acres on the Llano. Approximately 400′ of river frontage with plenty of the property out of the floodplain. Recently drilled 35 gallon per minute well and electricity nearby. Additional river property available. Additional 78 acres of neighboring ranch land available. Seller is a licensed real estate broker in the State of Texas.

Llano River 12.7

Posted on: February 8th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

12.78 acres on the Llano. Approximately 350′ of river frontage with plenty of the property out of the floodplain. Additional river property available. Additional 78 acres of neighboring ranchland available. Electricity nearby. Seller is a licensed real estate broker in the State of Texas.

Colorado River/Upper Lake Travis

Posted on: February 8th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

Location: Located 5 miles from Marble Falls, Texas. Approximately 35 miles from Austin, Texas.

Description: Gently rolling grassland that slopes down to the sandy banks of the Colorado River. Views are good from multiple locations. A deeded easement to the neighbor in the Northeast corner of property is in place. Sub-dividing is a possible in almost any configuration (please see map for proposed subdivisions and contact listing agent for tract prices).

Improvements: The property is perimeter fenced with a good set of working livestock pens. Electricity runs along two property lines and is easily accessible.

Water: Approximately 3200 or .6 of a mile of Colorado River frontage. A constant-flowing spring is in the NE quadrant of the property near the livestock pens.

Access: Via deeded easement along Graham Road off of RR 2147E.

The Wilderness Ranch

Posted on: February 8th, 2017 by Clayton Leverett

Location: The Wilderness Ranch is located 27 miles Northwest of Burnet and 27 miles from Llano. This makes it 82 miles from Austin. Its located off of Ranch Road 2241 on the outskirts of Tow, Texas (pop. 1200+/-). Tow is home to one of Texas best and most famous wineries, Fall Creek Vineyards (2.5 miles from the ranch gate). The ranch is West of the upper part of Lake Buchanan, almost where the Colorado River enters the lake.

Description: TWR is an excellent recreational opportunity. When the lake gets back to normal level, it is a stones throw from the ranch making it the perfect location for the avid hunter and fisherman. The ranch has a good mix of thick old-growth juniper(cedar), flat bottom land, and a few granite rock outcrops. The ranch boasts a little over 300 in elevation change and on a clear day you can see Buchanan Dam in one direction and the hills of Southeast Llano County, including Packsaddle Mountain, in another. The views are spectacular.
Another unique quality of this ranch is its location, geologically-speaking. It is in the far Northeast corner of Llano County where the limestone from the Wilberns formation of the Cambrian era transition into the bedrock granite of the Riley formation of the Precambrian era.

Water: There are two wells, both electrical, one being a centrifugal and the other a submersible pump. There is also a good spring that at one time served an old pioneer home. The remains of the home and an old hand dug well are still there.

Access: The ranch is accessed via RR 2241.

Improvements: There is a small single-wide built in 2008 located on the property. The property is fenced and does hold livestock, but sections of it are aging and could use some additional repair and/or replacement.

Price: $1,727,250/or $5,250/acre. 2013 ag-exempt taxes were $459.