El Durangueño Ranch
DURANGO, MEXICO
56,086 ± Acres
OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY JAMES SAMMONS III and RICK KUPER
3131 Turtle Creek Blvd. | 4th Floor Dallas, Texas 75219
MOBILE 214-701-1970
E-MAIL james.sammons@sothebysrealty.com
WEBSITES jamessammons.com briggsfreeman.com
5000 Broadway Street San Antonio, TX, 78209
MOBILE 210-240-8282
E-MAIL rick.kuper@sothebysrealty.com
WEBSITES rickkuper.com kuperrealty.com
Mexico’s vast and versatile marvel
El Durangueño Ranch spans an impressive 56,086+/- acres of pristine, beautiful land, offering an ideal blend of natural resources, infrastructure and income potential. The ranch enjoys an incredible climate, with clean air, blue skies, an average low of 40°F, an average high of 78°F and an annual 36 inches of annual
rainfall. Sitting at an average elevation of 8,000 feet, its water resources are abundant, with 29 lakes, three lagoons, five brooks, 12 springs and a well. The rich soil nurtures millions of native trees, including multiple species of pine, oak and madrone, with nearly two million pines planted in 2011.
The infrastructure is equally remarkable, anchored by the 10,764-square-foot main lodge, with eight bedrooms, multiple living and dining areas, a full kitchen and entertainment spaces. Additional accommodations include La Cabaña, a cozy two-bedroom house with a living room, office and exercise room, and El Reposo, a 2,020-square-foot apartment near the main lodge. El Refugio is a camp and retreat compound for up to 32 guests, with log cabins, dining rooms, a sports field, stables, a climbing wall and outdoor gathering areas. Staff housing comprises nine homes, with a total of 19 bedrooms. Each home is equipped with modern utilities and wireless internet. The property also features a 1-mile runway and a hangar suitable for Beechcraft King Air–sized planes; more
than 83 miles of roads; a 185-acre, high-fenced wildlife transition zone; and 37 hunting spots.
El Durangueño Ranch boasts diverse income streams, including cattle-raising, with the capacity to run up to 4,000 head. Trophy hunting is a significant draw, featuring native species such as Gould’s wild turkey, Coues white-tailed deer, elk, javelinas and Montezuma quail. The forestry operation adds value, too, with nearly two million pine trees planted since 2011, while the ranch’s remote areas offer verified potential for wind-energy production. The ranch is also positioned for carbon-credit opportunities, tapping into a growing market projected to reach $10-$25 billion by 2030, as corporations pursue climate targets.
El Durangueño Ranch is a one-of-a-kind property that combines natural splendor, infrastructure and multiple revenue-generating opportunities, making it a premier destination for recreation, conservation and investment.
