• Equipment Shed 2,250 SF

• Tack Room and 2 Horse Stalls is 1,200 SF total

• Trailer House

• Digital Livestock Scales

WATER:

• 61.4 acres with ditch water rights irrigated by the acacia ditch and the Pecos River.

• There are 2 wells all recorded with NM State Engineers:

• Registered Well # FS 1764 is 100 ft deep with a static water level at 47 feet and is estimated at 8 gallons per minute.

• Registered Well # FS 1579 is 120 ft deep.

WILDLIFE/HUNTING:

Some of the many different wildlife that reside on this farm are mule deer, white tail deer, elk, mountain lion, wild turkey, jack rabbit, fox, badger, coyote, bobcat, puma, golden eagle, hawk, crane, trout, and catfish.

TAXES:

Approximately $676 a year.

VEGETATION:

Many browses including grama, sacaton, tobosa and Bermuda grass that grow along the river. The ranch has beautiful large cotton woods, pinon, juniper, and cedar trees.

TERRAIN:

The terrain is lower river land, level irrigated land, grassy meadow and a rugged mesa that levels out on top.

ELEVATION:

The farm ranges from 4,440 to 4,650 feet.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

The annual Best Places Comfort Index for Santa Rosa is 7.9 (10=best), which means it is more comfortable than most places in New Mexico.

Santa Rosa experiences low humidity levels making it an ideal place for outdoor activities such as camping and fishing. The area also enjoys sunny days for most of the year, making it a great location for soaking up some sun and enjoying outdoor recreation.

Summer High: the July high is around 92 degrees.

Winter Low: the January low is 23 degrees

Rain: averages 15 inches of rain a year

Snow: averages 14 inches of snow a year

SCHOOLS:

Santa Rosa Consolidated Schools has 608 students in grades Pre K, K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1. It is located 14 miles from the HQ.

AREA FACTS:

The first Euro-American settlement in the area was Agua Negra Chiquita, 'Little Black Water' in Spanish, in 1865. The name was changed in 1890 to Santa Rosa (Spanish for 'Saint Rose'), referring to a chapel that Don Celso Baca (the founder of the city) built and named after both his mother Rosa and Saint Rose of Lima.

Just outside the Pecos Valley Ranch is one of New Mexico’s oldest permanent settlements “Puerto De Luna” which was established by the early 1860’s. An important farming and ranching center, the town was the Guadalupe County seat from 1891 until 1903. A strong oral tradition maintains that William “Billy the Kid” Bonney had many friends here and frequently visited the village and patronized Alexander Grzelochowski’s general store. On July 14th, 1881, Billy the kid, age 21, ate his last meal in Puerto De Luna and then rode down the famous Billy the Kid Trail which runs through the ranch to Fort Sumner where he was killed later that evening by Sheriff Pat Garret.

DISTANCE FROM RANCH:

14 miles to Santa Rosa.

123 miles to Santa Fe.

131 miles to Albuquerque.

164 miles to Ruidoso.

185 miles to Amarillo, TX.