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200 Acres - Grant County, ND

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200 Acres - Grant County, ND

Auction Note

This property is a rare find for both operators with an interest in hunting and avid hunters seeking land with strong income potential. Featuring over 103.77 +/- acres of productive cropland paired with 91.88 +/- acres of exceptional hunting ground that can also be utilized as pasture, this parcel can only be described as highly versatile. The dips and draws, along with a seasonal creek meandering beside the cropland, create ideal habitat for wildlife, where abundant deer, antelope, pheasants, and more roam freely.

The property is well equipped for livestock, featuring  4-strand perimeter fencing and cross fencing all in good condition. The secluded location makes it an ideal setting for a private hunting camp or a future rural building site while being only an hour from Bismarck, Mandan, and Dickinson.

The land will be available for the 2026 crop year and is not subject to a lease, giving the buyer full flexibility moving forward. In addition, it qualifies the buyer for a gratis tag, making it an even more attractive opportunity.

Please Note: The livestock tank is the property of the current tenant. 

Property Information

Acres: 200 +/-
Legal: SW¼ & NW¼SE¼ 4-137-88
FSA Crop Acres: 104.82 +/-
Hunting Acres: 91.88 +/-
Taxes: $639.55 (2024)
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Contact

Agent Photo
Abbey Messer
701.202.4646
amesser@pifers.com
Agent Photo
Kevin Pifer
701.238.5810
kpifer@pifers.com

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Driving Directions

From Glen Ullin, ND – Proceed South on ND Hwy #49 for 5 miles. Head west on 46th Street for 1 mile then proceed south on 66th Avenue for 1 mile. Turn east on 47th Street for 2 miles then south on 64th Avenue for 1.5 miles. This will put you at the northwest corner of the property. 

North Dakota's Cowboy Legacy: Preserving Our Stories for Future Generations

North Dakota's Cowboy Legacy: Preserving Our Stories for Future Generations
September 06, 2025 10:00 AM

What makes a community's stories worth preserving? Rick Thompson believes the answer lies in the rich tapestry of western heritage that defines North Dakota—a legacy he's dedicated his career to protecting as Executive Director of the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Thompson's journey from Bowman, North Dakota to his current role spans decades of deep connection to rodeo and western culture. With an animal science degree and 25 years producing a nationally syndicated rodeo program, he brings authentic passion to the Hall of Fame's mission. When asked why this work matters, Thompson's answer cuts to the heart: "If we don't tell our story, what's that story going to sound like?"

The conversation reveals how the Hall of Fame functions as far more than a museum. Beyond its impressive exhibits honoring legendary cowboys, ranchers, and rodeo champions, the facility hosts land auctions, receptions, and community gatherings. Perhaps most remarkably, Thompson and his staff of seven don't wait for visitors to come to them—they travel extensively throughout North Dakota and beyond, sacrificing countless weekends to connect with communities and members who've relocated to warmer climates.

This dedication speaks to a deeper truth about preserving heritage: it requires going to where people are, meeting them in their own communities, and creating opportunities for stories to be shared. The Hall's ambitious expansion plans—adding 10,000 square feet with technology-focused areas for younger visitors—demonstrates their commitment to evolving while honoring tradition.

As Thompson explains, the urgency of their mission grows daily: "We lose those people every day. We lose a piece of that history when somebody leaves us." From the sod houses of early settlers to today's multi-generational ranches, these stories create an unbroken chain connecting past and future. Through creative fundraising (including auctioning a donated motorhome that attracted bidders nationwide) and a network of over 300 trustees who nominate Hall of Fame inductees, the organization continues finding innovative ways to capture these narratives before they're lost forever.

Want to be part of preserving North Dakota's western heritage? Visit the Hall of Fame in Medora, attend an event, or consider supporting their expansion project through membership or donation. Every contribution helps ensure these powerful stories will inspire generations to come.

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