Land & Home Lots for Sale in 66714

This 117.5± acre property offers a rare opportunity to own a truly unique piece of land featuring two rock quarry pits filled with crystal-clear water. The quarry pits provide excellent opportunities for fishing, swimming, and waterfowl hunting, creating a one-of-a-kind recreational setting.Abundant timber coverage throughout the property provides excellent habitat for whitetail deer, making

Kellie Nesmith SunGroup Real Estate

This 76-acre property in Wilson County offers a mix of income-producing pasture and recreational land. Features include: 33 +/- acres of native vegetation: 13 +/- acres of brome (56 bales in 2025): 30 +/- acres of cedars and mixed hardwoods: Small pond - did not go dry in recent droughts (likely spring fed): Fenced - timber and west pasture, would need maintenance to contain cattle: Formerly

Valorie Vietti National Land Realty

Located just outside of Altoona, Kansas, this hard-to-find small-acreage recreational property offers an outstanding opportunity for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The property is home to abundant wildlife, including whitetail deer and turkey, providing excellent hunting opportunities throughout the year.A major highlight is the Verdigris River running through the property, offering

Kellie Nesmith SunGroup Real Estate

This 117.5± acre property offers a rare opportunity to own a truly unique piece of land featuring two rock quarry pits filled with crystal-clear water. The quarry pits provide excellent opportunities for fishing, swimming, and waterfowl hunting, creating a one-of-a-kind recreational setting. Abundant timber coverage throughout the property provides excellent habitat for whitetail deer, making

Keith Beaumont Sun Group

Parcel offers serene, quiet seclusion for hunting/homesteading. Trophy hunts exist, making it popularly used by Outfitters & individual leases. A current hunting lease exists; optional to keep or break. There is a bit of history also. At the deserted creek bank, under President Roosevelt, WPA workers lined rock along its banks to slow creek water; today, when water flows, it's diverted along a

Denise Harmsen Midwest Real Estate, Inc.