Hunters will appreciate easy access to thousands of acres of public walk-in hunting areas, as well as the property’s close proximity to northwest Kansas and northeast Coloradomaking it possible to hunt in three states all in a single day.

For anglers and water recreation lovers, several premier destinations are just a short drive away, including:

Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area only 4 miles away

Lake McConaughey approximately 60 miles away

Swanson Lake, Rock Creek SWA, and Hugh Butler Lake all within a 45-minute drive

These lakes provide outstanding opportunities for fishing, boating, water sports, waterfowl hunting, and even big game hunting.

In addition, the property is just 10 minutes from Enders Lake Golf Course, a scenic and well-established 9-hole course featuring a driving range and a welcoming clubhouse known for its excellent meals.

Agriculture

This 160-acre dryland quarter in Chase County, Nebraska, offers exceptional quality and dependable income. The farm features mostly level terrain and highly productive soils, well-suited for a variety of dryland crops common to the region. This area is know for its excellent dryland crop performance.

A long-term tenant is in place under lease through 2027, providing a steady annual rental income of $10,650. The property has been well maintained and reflects the strong agricultural standards of southwest Nebraska.

Property Highlights:

Location: Chase County, Nebraska

Size: 160 acres (full quarter section)

Land Use: Dryland farmland

Topography: Flat, easily farmed

Soils: Excellent productivity and consistency

Lease Terms: Tenant in place through 2027

Annual Rent: $10,650

This is a solid, income-producing quarter in a proven agricultural areaideal for investors or operators looking to expand their holdings in Chase County.

Region & Climate

Chase County, Nebraska, lies in the heart of the Great Plains, where gently rolling terrain meets vast stretches of mixed-grass prairie. The region experiences a classic continental climatewarm to hot summers, cold winters, and an annual precipitation of roughly 20 to 25 inches, most of which falls from late spring through early summer. While periodic dry spells are common, these conditions have shaped a resilient agricultural landscape. Native grasses thrive alongside productive farmlands where both irrigated and dryland farming practices are well established. Dryland farmers skillfully manage moisture through crop rotation, soil conservation, and drought-tolerant crops, making the most of the area’s limited rainfall. Together, ranching and farming form the backbone of Chase County’s rural economy, deeply tied to the rhythm of its land and climate.

Location

Located approximately 12 miles east of Imperial, Nebraska, along Old Highway 6, this 160-acre dryland quarter offers an excellent combination of accessibility, soil quality, and proximity to local markets. The farm lies in a highly productive area of Chase County, known for consistent dryland crop performance.

With asphalt road access directly along Old Highway 6, the property provides easy year-round entry for farm equipment and grain transport. It is conveniently situated near grain storage and marketing options in both Imperial and Enders, enhancing operational efficiency and reducing haul distance during harvest.