0 Tbd 324 Ave Imperial, NE 69033

Here is a great opportunity to own a piece of the highly sought after Chase County Nebraska irrigated tillable acreage. This Quarter offers a well maintained 10 tower Valley pivot with 134 +/- wet acres and 4 tillable corners. Irrigated acres in Chase County are a rare find and whether you are looking for an investment opportunity or looking to grow your operation this property will make a great addition.This 163-acre irrigated quarter features quality soils, ideal for productive farming (see soil report for details toward the bottom of the page). The property is equipped with an amazing well that delivers a strong flow of 2056 GPM, drawing from a depth of 97 feet, ensuring reliable irrigation throughout the growing season. The property has county road access on two sides and is located just a short 13-mile drive from Imperial, Nebraska making it a perfect opportunity for agricultural ventures seeking optimal land and water resources. Located just 13 miles from Imperial, this property sits in the heart of the Frenchman Unit, one of Nebraska's top areas for trophy mule deer. Pheasant hunting is strong here, with consistent bird numbers and access to thousands of acres of public walk-in hunting. You're also close to Kansas and Colorado, offering the unique chance to hunt three states in one day. Outdoor recreation is abundant -Enders Reservoir, with Swanson, Rock Creek, Hugh Butler, and Lake McConaughey all within an hour. These lakes offer great fishing, waterfowl, and big game hunting. Agriculture in Chase County, Nebraska, plays a central role in the local economy and landscape. Situated in the southwestern part of the state, Chase County features a semi-arid climate with relatively low annual precipitation-averaging around 18 to 20 inches-which makes irrigation an essential part of crop production. The county spans over 894 square miles and supports a mix of irrigated cropland, dryland farms, and extensive rangeland. Thanks to the use of center-pivot irrigation systems and wells, crops such as corn for grain, wheat, dry edible beans, soybeans, and hay are grown widely across the area. The growing season typically lasts fromlate April to early October, and irrigation is essential due to the region's dry conditions, especially during summer when rainfall is scarce. The fertile soils of Chase County support crops like corn, wheat, and soybeans, which rely heavily on irrigation from wells and local reservoirs.