7 Hawk Ridge Rd Buffalo, WY 82834

Set 22 miles southwest of Buffalo, WY, where Robinson Canyon meets the front of the Bighorns, this 44 +/- acre spread sits in country that hasn't lost its edge. It's quiet, with a mix of timber and pasture -the mountains close enough to feel, not just look at. No covenants, no HOA --this is 44 +/- acres with the freedom to use the land as deemed fit.
The 2,064 square foot home was built to match the setting, including 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bath. Hardwoods and softwoods run the whole interior: red oak trim, rustic maple in the kitchen, a cherry-finished master bathroom, and cedar ceilings. The home is equipped with a split heating and cooling system, providing efficient, quiet, and reliable climate control. Radiant floor heat keeps temperature steady through the cold months, with two gas fireplaces for good measure. Both gas fireplaces are wired into a thermostat system, with an electric backup that automatically kicks on if propane supply is interrupted. The home is equipped with an air-to-air exchange system that continuously brings in fresh outdoor air while exhausting indoor air, improving air quality, reducing humidity buildup, and helping maintain a more efficient and consistent indoor temperature year-round. The outbuildings are there to be used, not admired from a distance. A 25'x35' insulated garage with a concrete floor handles vehicles and gear, while the 30'x70' shop on the southeast end gives you room to work, store, or run a full setup. Both are tied into 200-amp electric service. Water is dependable and built for this climate. A 1,000-gallon cistern, paired with a 1,500-gallon holding tank, is foam-core insulated and set below frost --proven through winter without freezing. Wildlife is part of the rhythm here. Deer and turkey are an everyday presence, with elk and moose passing through as the seasons turn, following the draws and timber along the face of the Bighorns. The property falls in Elk Hunt Area 34 and Deer Hunt Area 30, with Region Y for nonresident hunting. This isn't a dressed-up place trying to be something it's not. It's a solid piece of ground at the base of the Bighorns, with improvements done right and the kind of country that still holds onto its own.