30
Standard Listing
Red Willow County,
Nebraska
Single Tract
Online Only Auction
- Status
- County, State
- Acres
- Listing Number
- Active
- Furnas County, NE
- 586.5 ± Acres
- A-22909
The online auction will begin on Thursday, November 12, 2026, at 11:00 AM, and bidding will close on Thursday, November 19, 2026, at 11:00 AM.
Tract 1 | 192.00 Taxable Acres
Tract 1 offers an attractive combination of productive dryland cropland and native pasture. The farm includes 39.31 acres of terraced cropland located on the western portion of the property, with the balance consisting of 144.60 acres of pasture. The pasture is divided by County Road 712, with 85.86 acres on the north side and 59.74 acres on the south side, conveniently connected by a livestock tube beneath the county road. A stock well and tank are located near the gate on the north side of Road 712, providing a reliable water source for livestock.
Tract 2 | 175.00 Taxable Acres
Containing 68.5 certified acres in the Lower Republican NRD, Tract 2 is a highly improved irrigated and dryland farm. This tract features 65.61 certified irrigated acres under a 2004 Reinke center pivot and 80.5± acres of dryland cropland. The pivot is supplied by two propane-powered irrigation wells registered at a combined capacity of approximately 930 GPM. The pivot is nozzled at 750 GPM. Significant improvements include the installation of new underground pipeline and a new four-stage bowl assembly in the east well completed in 2024. An additional 6.44± acres south of Road 711 includes two non-functioning grain bins, a large truck turnaround area, grain bag storage space, mature trees, and approximately 2 acres of cropland adjoining Tract 3.
Tract 3 | 66.50 Taxable Acres
Tract 3 consists of 61.50 acres of productive dryland cropland and 4.31 acres of trees located along Highway 89. Predominantly composed of highly desirable Hobbs-McCook silt loam soils, this mostly level first-bottom farm has a proven history of strong crop yields. The established tree line along the northeast portion of the tract provides wildlife habitat for deer and turkey.
Tract 4 | 153.00 Taxable Acres
Tract 4 features a diverse mix of productive cropland and pasture. The property includes 92.97 acres of terraced cropland currently in milo production and 55.10 acres of native pasture. Recent improvements include cedar tree removal completed in the summer of 2026, enhancing grazing efficiency and overall pasture condition. An electric submersible well located in the northwest portion of the pasture provides a dependable livestock water source.
Property Directions
Tracts 1, 2, and 3 are located east of Hendley off Highway 89.
Tract 1: From Hendley, travel south on Road 420 for 2 miles to Road 712. The tract lies on both the north and south sides of Road 712.
Tract 2: From Hendley, travel south on Road 420, then east on Road 711 for one-half mile. The pivot is located on the north side of the road.
Tract 3: Located along the north side of Highway 89.
Tract 4: From Hendley, travel south on Road 420 for 4 miles, then east on Road 707 for 3 miles.
Listing Information
Status
Active
Legal Description
Improvement Description
Annual Taxes
Size Acres
Acreage Breakdown
Cropland: 39.31 acres
Pasture: 145.60 acres
Other: 7.09 acres
Pasture: 145.60 acres
Other: 7.09 acres
Location
Crop Info
Wheat / Base: 35.10 / Yield: 44.00
Corn / Base: 6.20 / Yield: 117.00
Grain Sorghum / Base: 35.60 / Yield: 99.00
All information is assumed to be accurate and substantially correct but no assumptions of liability are intended. Neither the seller nor the agent or representatives warrant the completeness or accuracy of the information. Seller does not guarantee timber volumes, values, acreages (total, woodland/cropland, stand or otherwise), tree ages or the condition and/or function of any improvements, including but not limited to all buildings, machinery, appliances, wells, equipment, livestock and ponds. No representations or warranties are expressed or implied as to the property, its condition, boundaries or logging feasibility. Prospective buyers should satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of this information.
