#3 • Lot 3
Part of Bottineau Co 208 Acres+/- (timed auction by Dakota Plains Realty)
Starting at $1,000.00
Status: Available
Bidding closes Dec 17, 2026 2:00 PM CST
LOT 3: Acres: 77.72 ± acres Legal: Section 27, Township 162 North, Range 77 E1/2SE1/4 less r/w Productivity Index: 75.8 NCCPI Soybean Rating: 51.4 FSA Cropland: 78.39 2025 Taxes: $605.73 FSA Land Data - TRACT 1462 Acres Farmland 78.39 Cropland 78.39 DCP Cropland 78.39 Crop Data TRACT Base Acres PLC Yield Wheat 50.99 31 Sunflowers 26.41 1233 Total Base Acres 77.40 Lot 3 consists of approximately 78 acres of high-quality farmland along the north side of Highway 5. This parcel will likely draw the attention of producers looking to add ground in the area, along with investors who want agricultural property in a community built around farming. Its appeal is straightforward: farmland in an established agricultural setting, with nearby services to support its continued use. For a local operator, the tract offers an opportunity to consider how additional acres might fit into an existing operation and long-term plans. Adding land is a decision that often reaches beyond the coming growing season. Producers might consider where their operation is headed, how acreage fits with the ground they already farm, and whether a purchase can serve their goals over time. Lot 3 offers that kind of opportunity. Its approximately 78 acres provide a parcel size that buyers can evaluate alongside their present equipment, workload, and land base. For an operation hoping to grow within the Bottineau area, having a tract like this come available creates a worthwhile opportunity to review. As an investor interested in owning farmland and arranging for its agricultural use. The surrounding farming community and access to support services are meaningful parts of that consideration. Land ownership also offers satisfaction with being able to visit the property, follow its use, and remain connected to the area. Buyers can evaluate the parcel according to their own rental plans, ownership goals, and time horizon, while recognizing that agricultural returns and land values vary. Bottineau provides a nearby base for the entire offering. Being able to make a trip into town for supplies, handle everyday needs, and return to the property adds convenience whether a buyer lives locally or visits from farther away. That connection matters on land that people intend to use regularly. A farming property needs supplies and service, hunting property benefits from a convenient place to prepare for the day, and a possible future homesite is more appealing when town remains within reach.