BEAVERHEAD RIVER ROCK
Twin Bridges, Montana
$995,000
21± acres
Broker Quote:
“This 21± acre property offers something very finite in the west. An angling experience where the fish are not fished hard and privacy abounds.”
Twin Bridges, Montana
$995,000
21± acres
Broker Quote:
“This 21± acre property offers something very finite in the west. An angling experience where the fish are not fished hard and privacy abounds.”
Nestled between the vibrant agricultural communities of Dillon and Twin Bridges, Montana, the 21± acre Beaverhead River Rock property enjoys an exceptional location. Surrounded by expansive ranches, it features remarkable build sites with panoramic views of Beaverhead Rock and sprawling mountain ranges in every direction. Elevated slightly above the Beaverhead River, which flows through the deeded acreage, the property offers an ideal riparian habitat for pheasants, waterfowl, and whitetail and presents low-pressure angling opportunities for large trout.
Finite are riverfront parcels that truly offer an owner an experience that would not be easily accessible otherwise. Many riverfront properties, such as those on larger rivers, require challenging wading or angling from a boat. Rare properties like this that offer wade-friendly private access and minimal pressures are hard-to-find treasures. OnWater Fish highlights the scarcity of public access points both upstream and downstream from the property, ensuring rare sightings of boats or fellow wade fishermen in your vicinity. While the “lower Beaverhead” may not have the same fish density as the “upper Beaverhead,” it provides an exciting opportunity for those who appreciate targeting large brown trout in the heart of Montana’s fly-fishing haven.
This 21± acre gem offers more than just inspiring views and world-class sporting opportunities at your doorstep. Short drives in any direction lead to some of Montana’s most renowned landscapes. Within 10± to 50± minutes, you can access the famed Big Hole, Madison, upper Beaverhead, Ruby, and Jefferson Rivers, with the Gallatin River just 90 minutes away. The property truly resides in the heart of Montana’s fly angling mecca.
• 21± acres with lower Beaverhead River frontage
• No covenants or zoning restrictions
• Unobstructed views of the historically significant Beaverhead Rock, surrounding mountain ranges, and the Beaverhead River
• Whitetail, pheasant, waterfowl and angling opportunities on the property
• Wader-friendly river, large trout, minimal pressure, and privacy
• Within 10± to 50± minutes of the Big Hole, Madison, Upper Beaverhead, Ruby, and Jefferson Rivers
• Spring originates on the property, representing potential habitat enhancement
• 12± miles to Dillon, Montana
• 16± miles to Twin Bridges, Montana
• Approximately 1 hour and 25± minutes to Bozeman, Montana
Gazing to the southwest, you’ll transport yourself to the historical moment of Meriwether Lewis and Sacagawea in 1805. Sacagawea, upon seeing Beaverhead Rock, knew she had found home. Lewis documented her description of the hill, referred to by her nation as the beaver’s head due to its resemblance to the animal’s figure. She confidently stated that her people could be found along this river or the one just west of its source, not far, given its current size.
The Beaverhead River Rock is situated at approximately 4,820± feet in Montana, an area known for experiencing relatively moderate weather conditions. The average annual precipitation is just under 12± inches, and temperatures vary from an average high of 33 degrees in January to an average high of 82 degrees in August. The average annual high temperature stands at 57 degrees.
Most conversations about the renowned Beaverhead River typically focus on its upper stretch just below Clark Canyon Dam. While this area offers excellent fishing opportunities, it tends to attract crowds. However, as you venture downstream and north of Dillon, Montana, the river becomes much less congested, providing an extremely private angling experience.
While the first mile on the lower Beaverhead is less than the upper reaches of the river, the lower Beaverhead maintains a charming winding waterway with sizable brown and rainbow trout that simply do not get fished that hard. Due to upstream irrigation demands, the lower Beaverhead is slightly smaller than its upper counterpart, making it ideal for wade fishing. Like the lower Ruby River, this section of the Beaverhead is most productive during spring, early summer, and fall. Nymph and streamer fishing are particularly fruitful for large trout on this stretch. For dry fly enthusiasts, early summer brings vibrant hatches of pale morning duns, caddis, and yellow sallies, offering exciting opportunities for surface action.
In addition to the lower Beaverhead River frontage, this property is centrally located in what could be argued as the most abundant trout mecca in the lower 48 states. Within just 45 minutes, anglers can access renowned rivers like the Big Hole, Madison, Ruby, and Upper Beaverhead. Venture a bit further, and you’ll find yourself on the Gallatin, Yellowstone, or exploring the fisheries of Yellowstone National Park. And if that’s not enough, some of the finest private spring creek fishing in the country is just minutes away from the property.
Alongside the enticing fly angling opportunities, the property and its neighboring areas host a flourishing population of whitetail deer, with sightings of 140+ inches of whitetails being common. Additionally, the region boasts a thriving pheasant population, and its strategic location within the Pacific Flyway ensures world-class waterfowl hunting experiences. Despite its modest size of 21± acres, this parcel offers diverse recreational opportunities right on-site. From fly angling to big game hunting, as well as upland bird and waterfowl pursuits, enthusiasts can enjoy various outdoor activities without leaving the property.
This property benefits from a natural spring originating on-site, which, with further exploration and permitting, holds the potential to be transformed into a premier waterfowl habitat. Additionally, considering the upper portion of the acreage, possibilities for dryland farming and wildlife food sources arise.
The Beaverhead River Rock is situated at approximately 4,820 feet in Montana, an area known for experiencing relatively moderate weather conditions. The average annual precipitation is just under 12 inches, and temperatures vary from an average high of 33 degrees in January to an average high of 82 degrees in August. The average annual high temperature stands at 57 degrees.
Beaverhead River Rock is perfectly positioned between the agricultural and recreational communities of Dillon, Montana (12± miles south), and Twin Bridges, Montana (16± miles north). Dillon, boasting a population of about 6,000±, is renowned for its agricultural heritage, hunting, fishing, salt of the earthy people, a wonderful small college, and a high school that seemingly celebrates state championships on a yearly basis. Twin Bridges, though smaller, exudes its own charm with ranchers and fly-fishing guides. In every direction and within short distances, opportunities abound for big game hunting, hiking, biking, skiing, and amenities like fine restaurants, grocery stores, and hospitals.
Bert Mooney Airport, in Butte’s historic mining city, is located one hour northwest. However, most people living near Twin Bridges utilize Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport, an approximate 1 hour and 35± minute drive from the property. Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport is the busiest commercial airport in Montana. Delta, United, American, Southwest, Allegiant, Alaska, JetBlue, and SunCountry airlines provide service to Bozeman.
All mineral rights appurtenant to the property and owned by the seller will convey to the buyer at closing. Mineral rights are not guaranteed. It is suggested that the buyer conduct a mineral search with a title company.
Each of us at Fay loves the land and wants to see it remain a productive agricultural ground and a quality fish and wildlife habitat. Through promoting thoughtful land stewardship, Fay has guided owners toward a legacy of conserving wide-open spaces, enhancing and creating fisheries and wildlife habitats, and implementing sustainable agricultural operations. Fay is proud to say that since our company began in 1992, our clients’ conservation ethics and land-use practices have significantly enhanced our work landscape.
19 Beaverhead River Rock | Twin Bridges, MontanaMontana waters, in all their varied forms and locations, belong to the state for the benefit of its people. A water right is the right to use the water within state-established guidelines, and not any ownership of the water itself. Since water rights in Montana are guided by the prior appropriation doctrine, a person’s right to use a specific quantity of water depends on when the use of water began, establishing the relative priority date of use on the water source. The first person to use water from a source established the first right, the second person could establish a right to the water that was left, and so on. Additionally, water users are limited to the amount of water that can be beneficially used. Beneficial use includes, but is not limited to, agricultural, recreational, fish and wildlife and domestic purposes.
Montana is currently conducting a statewide adjudication of all water rights with priority dates prior to July 1, 1973. The statewide adjudication is a court process that prioritizes and quantifies all existing water rights in each Montana drainage
basin. With eighty-five basins in Montana, and over 219,000 water right claims, the statewide adjudication is a massive undertaking that is expected to stretch well into the future. Until the adjudication process is complete, the status of any particular water right claim cannot be guaranteed. Fay Ranches, Inc., its brokers and salespersons do not warrant or make any representation concerning the quantity or quality of any water rights, nor any legal entitlement to use of water rights, permits to appropriate water, exempt existing rights, determination of existing water rights, nor any ditches, ditch rights, or ditch easements appurtenant to or constituting a burden on the property. Water rights claims appurtenant to the property may or may not have been fully or finally adjudicated, and any Buyer is advised to make any offer to purchase contingent upon and subject to such independent inspections, evaluations, and advice concerning the water rights and adjudication process as a Buyer might deem prudent. All Buyers should be aware that Fay Ranches, Inc., its brokers and salespersons involved in this offering have not conducted an expert inspection or analysis of the water rights for this property. 21 Beaverhead
River Rock | Twin Bridges, MontanaThe Beaverhead River Rock boasts an enviable location and stands out among riverfront properties. With panoramic views of Beaverhead Rock and surrounding mountain ranges, the property offers exceptional build sites and riparian habitat along the Beaverhead River, providing sanctuary for diverse wildlife. Access to renowned fly fishing rivers within a short drive makes it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. In the heart of Montana’s fly angling mecca, this gem promises stunning vistas and world-class sporting opportunities.
Please contact Ryan Bramlette at (406) 580-9569 | rbramlette@fayranches.com to schedule a showing. This is an exclusive listing. An agent from Fay must be present at all showings, unless otherwise noted or other arrangements are made. To view other properties, fly fishing properties, and sporting ranches that we have listed, please visit our web page at www.fayranches.com.
$995,000 Cash
Conventional Financing 1031 Exchange
Offer is subject to errors, omissions, prior sale, change or withdrawal without notice, and approval of purchase by owner. Information regarding land classification, carrying capacities, maps, etc., is intended only as a general guideline and has been provided by the owners and other sources deemed reliable, but the accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Prospective purchasers are encouraged to research the information to their own satisfaction.
As required by Montana law, a broker or salesperson shall disclose the existence and nature of relevant agency or other relationships to the parties to a real estate transaction. The various relationships and description of duties are as follows:
A “Seller Agent” is obligated to the Seller to:
Act solely in the best interests of the seller; Obey promptly and efficiently all lawful instructions of the seller; Disclose all relevant and material information that concerns the real estate transaction and that is known to the seller agent and not known or discoverable by the seller unless the information is subject to confidentiality arising from a prior or existing agency relationship on the part of the seller agent; Safeguard the seller’s confidences; Exercise reasonable care, skill, and diligence in pursuing the seller’s objectives and in complying with the terms established in the listing agreement; Fully account to the seller for any funds or property of the seller that comes into the seller agent’s possession; and Comply with all applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations.
Montana law permits a real estate agent, after providing written disclosure to a seller and obtaining a seller’s written consent, to represent multiple sellers of property and to list properties for sale that may compete with the seller’s property, without breaching any obligation to the seller.
A “Seller Agent” is obligated to the Buyer to:
Disclose to a buyer or the buyer agent any adverse material facts that concern the property and that are known to the seller agent, except that the seller agent is not required to inspect the property or verify any statements made by the seller; Disclose to a buyer or the buyer agent when the seller agent has no personal knowledge of the veracity of information regarding adverse material facts that concern the property; Act in good faith with a buyer and a buyer agent; and Comply with all applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations.
(cont)
A “Buyer Agent” is obligated to the Seller to:
Disclose any adverse material facts that are known to the buyer agent and that concern the ability of the buyer to perform on any purchase offer; Disclose to the seller or the seller agent when the buyer agent has no personal knowledge of the veracity of information regarding adverse material facts that concern the property; Act in good faith with a seller and a seller agent; and Comply with all applicable federal and state laws, rules and regulations.
3. DUAL AGENCY If a seller agent is also representing a buyer, or a buyer agent is also representing a seller with regard to a property, then a dual agency relationship may be established. In a dual agency relationship, the dual agent is equally obligated to both the seller and the buyer. These obligations may prohibit the dual agent from advocating exclusively on behalf of the seller or buyer and may limit the depth and degree of representation that you receive. A broker or a salesperson may not act as a dual agent without the signed, written consent of both the seller and the buyer.
A “Dual Agent” is obligated to a Seller in the same manner as a seller agent and is obligated to a Buyer in the same manner as a buyer agent, except a dual agent:
Has a duty to disclose to a buyer or seller any adverse material facts that are known to the dual agent regardless of any confidentiality considerations; and May not disclose the following information without the written consent of the person to whom the information is confidential; The fact that the buyer is willing to pay more than the offered purchase price; The fact that the seller is willing to accept less than the purchase price that the seller is asking for the property; Factors motivating either party to buy or sell; and Any information that a party indicates in writing to the dual agent is to be kept confidential.
A “Statutory Broker” is not the agent of the Buyer or Seller but nevertheless is obligated to them to:
Disclose to: i. a buyer or buyer agent any adverse material facts that concern the property and that are known to the statutory broker, except that the statutory broker is not required to inspect the property or verify any statements made by the seller; and ii. a seller or a seller agent any adverse material facts that are known to the statutory broker and that concern the ability of the buyer to perform on any purchase offer; Exercise reasonable care, skill, and diligence in putting together a real estate transaction, and Comply with all applicable federal and state laws, rules and regulations.
5.
Created when the agency holds both the listing on a property from the seller and a buyer broker agreement with the buyer, an in-house seller agent designate is a broker or salesperson employed by or associated as an independent contractor with a broker and designated by the broker as the exclusive agent for a seller for a designated transaction and who may not be considered to be acting for other than the seller with respect to the designated transaction.
6. IN-HOUSE BUYER AGENT DESIGNATE
Created when the agency holds both the listing on a property from the seller and a buyer broker agreement with the buyer, an in-house buyer agent designate is a broker or salesperson employed by or associated as an independent contractor with a broker and designated by the broker as the exclusive agent for a buyer for a designated transaction and who may not be considered to be acting for other than the buyer with respect to the designated transaction.
A “Buyer Agent” is obligated to the Buyer to: Act solely in the best interests of the buyer; Obey promptly and efficiently all lawful instructions of the buyer; Disclose all relevant and material information that concerns the real estate transaction and that is known to the buyer agent and not known or discoverable by the buyer, unless the information is subject to confidentiality arising from a prior or existing agency relationship on the part of the buyer agent; Safeguard the buyer’s confidences; Exercise reasonable care, skill, and diligence in pursuing the buyer’s objectives and in complying with the terms established in the listing agreement; Fully account to the buyer for any funds or property of the buyer that comes into the buyer agent’s possession; and Comply with all applicable federal and state laws, rules and regulations.
Montana law permits a real estate agent, after providing written disclosure to a buyer and obtaining a buyer’s written consent, to represent multiple buyers interested in buying the same property or similar properties to properties in which a buyer is interested and to show properties in which a buyer is interested to other prospective buyers, without breaching any obligation to the buyer.
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