A Lazy A Ranch, Farm for Sale in New Mexico, #381199 : FARMFLIP (2024)

New Listing

Farm Description

The A Lazy A Ranch is the prime opportunity to own an elk hunting ranch with annual grazing income or expand your current cattle operation into NM. The ranch was put together piece-by-peace over the past 90 years, boasting +/-6,854 acres, is located 30 minutes north of Quemado, NM. The A Lazy A Ranch presents a turnkey opportunity as a hunting ranch, cattle ranch or both, with water resources, expansive pastures and natural big game habitat.

Land

+/-6,854 acres. It includes +/-4,264 deeded acres, +/-1,950 acres of state lease and +/-640 acres of BLM lease. The land is accessible by county roads, and the terrain varies from grassland bottoms to tree-covered mesas and rolling hills up to canyonlands in the northernmost parts. Diverse vegetation of native grasses, wildflowers, pinon and juniper trees provides great food and habitat for many species of wildlife.

Improvements

The headquarters includes a modest ranch house and bunkhouse with 3 bedrooms, 1 full bathroom, and a separate shower in the bunkhouse. A sizable solar array has been recently installed, making the property self-sufficient and virtually eliminating electric bills. A 40 x 50 metal shop also provides ample room for large equipment and supplies. The ranch is fully fenced with cross fencing into pastures, with corrals near the middle, making them accessible to all portions of the ranch.

Recreation

The ranch is within Game Management Unit 12 and provides great opportunity for elk, mule deer, antelope and dove hunting with the possibility of quail hunting with some additional management.

Local fishing

Bluewater Lake -This serene lake, located 25 miles west of Grants about 1.5 hours away, is set in a pinon-juniper landscape with views towards the Zuni Mountains. The park offers camping, hiking, birding, horseback riding and fishing. And not just any fishing - you'll find some of the best tiger muskie fishing at Bluewater Lake. The park elevation is 7,554 ft.

Quemado Lake - is located approximately 20 miles south of Quemado. The recreation area includes the 131-Acre manmade trout lake with two ADA fishing piers, two boat ramps, seven developed campgrounds, one primitive campground and links to more than seven miles of hiking trails. The lake is nestled between pi on-juniper woodlands and pine forests at an elevation of 7860 feet. Quemado is stocked with rainbow trout in fall, winter and spring months. The lake offers year-round trout fishing and warm water fishing for channel catfish and small mouth bass during the summer months.

Agriculture

Under current management grazing is practiced from December to July per the grazing lease agreement. Cattle are removed in July to allow the pastures to rest and enable big game migration onto the property. Typical stocking rates for cattle vary from year-to-year but are around 12-15 AU per section. Leases lands have established stocking rates that must be followed.

Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources

Through domestic and livestock wells the ranch has been allotted 8.62 Acre feet of water rights TBV General Operations

Both hunting tags and grazing leases have provided an income for this operation over many years with current year-to-year leases in place.

Region & Climate

Quemado, NM, with a population of 250 people, has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cool winters. The average temperature in the summer is 80 F and the average temperature in the winter is 30 F. Precipitation is sparse throughout the year, averaging only 8 inches of rain annually. Snowfall can also be expected in the winter months, ranging from light to moderate snow showers. The air quality in Quemado is generally good and often sunny days can be enjoyed here throughout the year.

Location

Albuquerque International Airport is about 2.5 hours from the property via I-40 and Hwy 117.

Directions to Farm

From Fence Lake, head east on Highway 36 going to Quemado. On Highway 36 mile marker 11 (11 miles north of Quemado) drive west on “Hubbell Draw Road” for approximately five miles. At five miles on Hubbell Draw Road is an intersection. Take the slight right road onto Williamson Road” and continue driving for approx. 6 more miles until it dead ends at our ranch house. You will pass two older ranch houses along the way, keep driving on Williamson Road until you get to the ranch.

Home Details

3 Bedrooms

1 Bathroom

More Farm Details

Has Residence / Home

Farm Keywords

  • Cattle
  • Forest
  • Grassland
  • Grazing
  • Hunting
  • Lakefront
  • Livestock
  • Minerals
  • Mountain
  • Pasture
  • Recreational
  • Waterfront

Seller's Farm ID

263610

FARMFLIP ID

381199

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View My Farms

Farm features, descriptions, details, directions, sales history, photos, maps, boundaries and files are deemed reliable and provided "as is" without guarantee, warranty, representation, expressed or implied by FARMFLIP or its advertisers, and is subject to errors, omissions, sale or withdrawal. Buyers should exercise their own due diligence when purchasing real estate. FARMFLIP is not a party to any portion of the real estate transaction between a buyer and seller on this site. Contact the seller directly regarding this listing.

A Lazy A Ranch, Farm for Sale in New Mexico, #381199 : FARMFLIP (2024)

FAQs

Can you buy a ranch in Mexico? ›

The answer to the often asked question “Can foreigners own property in Mexico?” the answer is “Yes” Americans and other foreigners may obtain direct ownership of property in the interior of Mexico.

Does New Mexico have ranches? ›

New Mexico may not be the first place that comes to mind when you hear Rocky Mountain ranches for sale, but we think it should be. New Mexico sits at the southern tail of the Rocky Mountains, and it's stunning combination of mountainous and desert landscapes make it the perfect place to own ranchland.

What can I farm in New Mexico? ›

Some of our top crops include Wheat, Hay, Cotton, Corn, Pecans, and Chiles. Water is also abundant via the Rio Grande and the connected irrigation networks that run throughout the state. New Mexico's growing conditions have also proven ideal for the hemp industry.

Who owns to ranch in New Mexico? ›

Silver Spur Ranch is a company owned by John Malone and headquartered at Encampment, Wyoming. Founded in the 1950s, it has ranches in Colorado and northern New Mexico. It owns the TO Ranch in northern New Mexico.

How many acres do you need for ranch? ›

How Many Acres Is A Ranch? In the United States, a ranch is generally considered to be at least 1,000 acres. However, smaller ranches can range from several hundred acres to around 440 acres, while larger family farms can be classified as ranches starting from approximately 1,400 acres.

How much does a ranch in New Mexico cost? ›

New Mexico Ranch Information

With an average price of $3.9 million, the combined market value of ranches for sale in New Mexico is $575 million. mule deer, elk, turkey, bear, whitetail deer and ducks are among the typical game species that can be found on New Mexico ranches for sale.

What is the largest ranch in New Mexico? ›

The Great Western Ranch, a colossal 500,000-acre spread in New Mexico, is now up for grabs — offering more space than the entire city of Houston, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Does Julia Roberts own a ranch in New Mexico? ›

Julie Roberts first purchased her ranch in Taos, New Mexico, in the 1990s. The 32-acre ranch is where she and her husband Daniel Moder tied the knot in July 2002. She and Moder use it as a secondary residence, splitting their time between New Mexico and their home in Malibu, California.

What kind of farm is most profitable? ›

Here are some profitable small farming ideas suited for rural areas.
  • Tree Nursery. A tree nursery can be a great investment when done right. ...
  • Fish Farming. ...
  • Dual Crop Farming. ...
  • Goat Farming. ...
  • Alpaca Farming. ...
  • Herb Gardening. ...
  • Bee Farming. ...
  • Aquaponics.
Sep 6, 2023

Can you homestead land in New Mexico? ›

Homestead Statutes in New Mexico

State homestead laws can differ in the limits they place on the acreage or value of property to be designated as a homestead. New Mexico law limits the homestead exemption to a property value of $30,000. New Mexico's homestead statutes are highlighted below.

What is the average size of a farm in New Mexico? ›

New Mexico farms are large with the average size ringing in at 1,749 acres. The state's hardworking farmers and ranchers grow and raise important commodities including beef, milk, hay, pecans, corn, wheat, cotton, sorghum, peanuts, potatoes, and more.

What is a ranch called in Mexico? ›

Thus the term Rancho in Mexican Spanish became a unit of land that makes up a hacienda where cattle is raised and where people live in farmhouses. The people that live and work in those Ranchos managing cattle and horses are called Rancheros.

Can a foreigner buy a farm in Mexico? ›

Foreign individuals may acquire land for agrarian, livestock and forestry purposes, outside the restricted zone, subject to the following size limitations: 1) Individual agricultural property generally cannot exceed 100 hectares of irrigated land (247 acres). One hectare is equivalent to 2.4711 acres.

Are Americans allowed to buy land in Mexico? ›

Can a US Citizen Own Property in Mexico? The short answer is yes, US citizens can own property in Mexico. In fact, Mexico welcomes foreign investment in its real estate market, and there are no restrictions on foreigners owning property in Mexico, including US citizens.

Is there livestock ranching in Mexico? ›

In Mexico, a rancher pays interest rates of 25% or more, compared to about 8.5% for a U.S. rancher. “It all comes down to economies of scale,” explained Bustillos, noting that his state of Chihuahua has more than 70,000 cattle ranchers, the majority of them on small ranches, generating hundreds of jobs.

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