191 Leona Ranch

Description

+- 190.96 acres (per KCAD) in Leona Ranch just north of Brackettville in Kinney County. The property is approximately 15 miles north of Brackettville. It includes a water well with a submersible pump, currently run by a generator and a small 960 sqft rock cabin that needs some work to be livable. The property is low-fenced and cross-fenced and is currently used for hunting and cattle grazing. The 1-d-1 ag appraisal is in process and expected to be in place this spring. It will be held by grazing, but could be converted to a wildlife plan in the future. The Leona Ranch is located on the southern edge of the Edwards Plateau, known throughout Texas for its abundance of whitetail deer, turkey, and more recently free-range exotics. There are elevation changes on the ranch creating high locations with long-range scenic views. A wet weather creek traverses the property from west to east. Off the ranch, large canyons make the terrain rugged and scenic at the same time. Vegetation on the ranch is primarily live oak and cedar with a mixture of Edwards Plateau and South Texas brush. In addition to the abundant deer population found on the ranch, hunters will find Rio Grande turkey, feral hogs, quail, doves, and free-range exotics such as Axis and Aoudads

+- 190.96 acres (per KCAD) in Leona Ranch just north of Brackettville in Kinney County. The property is approximately 15 miles north of Brackettville. It includes a water well with a submersible pump, currently run by a generator and a small 960 sqft rock cabin that needs some work to be livable. The property is low-fenced and cross-fenced and is currently used for hunting and cattle grazing. The 1-d-1 ag appraisal is in process and expected to be in place this spring. It will be held by grazing, but could be converted to a wildlife plan in the future. The Leona Ranch is located on the southern edge of the Edwards Plateau, known throughout Texas for its abundance of whitetail deer, turkey, and more recently free-range exotics. There are elevation changes on the ranch creating high locations with long-range scenic views. A wet weather creek traverses the property from west to east. Off the ranch, large canyons make the terrain rugged and scenic at the same time. Vegetation on the ranch is primarily live oak and cedar with a mixture of Edwards Plateau and South Texas brush. In addition to the abundant deer population found on the ranch, hunters will find Rio Grande turkey, feral hogs, quail, doves, and free-range exotics such as Axis and Aoudads

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