This small ranch has over 7 miles of fencing with 5 pastures. The two largest pastures are fenced and the third largest is about 80% fenced. The two smallest pastures are fenced on all but one side.

The property has over 3 miles of frontage on an 8000 acre ranch along the south boundary which the rancher says has not been hunted in many years. It is about 80% fenced overall with about half field (sheep and goat) fencing and the rest four strand barb wire stretches. From time to time, there are free ranging livestock from the ranch to the south which preserves the agricultural tax exemption for this property.

Two species of deer are found in this area: the desert mule deer and the whitetail deer (both fairly abundant for a desert area) with the ratio being about 75:25. Other game animals include the collared peccary or javelina, occasional Rio Grande turkeys, mourning and white-wing dove and blue or scaled quail. Foxes, badgers, raccoons, ringtails,jackrabbits,porcupines, cottontails and other varmints are also common. Other predators include a few coyotes (which are actively trapped by federal trappers), a few mountain lions and the occasional black bear that wanders over from northern Mexico. A nine point (4X5) mule deer with a 24 inch spread was taken off this ranch in 2015.

This property is considered part of the great Chihuahuan Desert. On average, it gets 12-13 inches of rain per year. The predominant woody species of plants are: creosotebush, skeletonleaf goldeneye, cenizo or purple sage, guajillo, mesquite, guayacan, yucca, whitethorn acacia, catclaw acacia and feather dalea. Many other species of desert plants are also common including multiple species of cacti.

The hills and mesas of this property offer spectacular views of mountain ranges to the south in Mexico. The cabin is located on one such mesa. It is 16 ft by 20 ft in size with an 8 x 20 deck and is raised up on wood pilings about 7 feet off the ground. It was built in 1998 and 1999 by carpenters from Odessa. The inside is insulated (R13 in the walls, R19 in the ceiling) with wood walls and ceilings. The roof is metal. It is heated by a wood stove which has expensive two-wall metal flues for safety reasons. There is no electricity or potable water. The cabin has two queen size beds and a bunk bed. It is enclosed in about a two acre area to keep out livestock.

Long term owner financing available on this property.