Ranch Real Estate Blog

Land Investment Is Trending Positively

April 13th, 2012

Denver, CO (PRWEB) April 13, 2012 – http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/4/prweb9395881.htm

Over the course of the past few years, both buyers and sellers of farm and ranch land in Colorado have wondered what the future held for land values. Recently, we’ve heard from most market sectors that activity has increased significantly. That trend has been clearly influenced by discerning buyers rebalancing their investment portfolios away from the equity markets and toward hard assets such as land.

Our most recent metrics clearly support that line of reasoning. Recent data released by United Country Real Estate tells us that in the Rocky Mountain Region our sales volume is up an astounding 58 percent from last year. While increased activity fuels this significant rise, the better metric is that market activity has resulted in closed transactions.

To better understand market trends, it’s also interesting to note that our list-to-sale ratio is 5.9 in 2012 versus 8.8 in 2011. That coupled with a 29-percent increase in average sales price tells us that properties are moving 33 percent faster this year than they did last year and at a higher sales price. The money that’s been sitting on the sidelines has clearly determined now is the time to purchase land.

In the Colorado market, grassland is selling at a premium and moving quickly. Buyers from drought stricken states are actively investing in Colorado and Sellers are benefitting from a market fueled by solid demand and a thriving cattle market.

Dryland, as well as irrigated crop land, is also seeing strong activity and tremendous appreciation in value due to record high commodity prices, burgeoning world population growth and escalating demand in developing countries to consume more meat based protein.

Recently, a property that combines grassland and dryland farming was placed on the market after 40 years of ownership. The Colorado Rolling T Ranch (http://www.ranchland.com/colorado-rolling-t-ranch-1012) is an example of a seller that recognizes now is the time to benefit from healthy market demand by placing his property for sale at an established market price.

While some sectors of the Colorado recreation market remain somewhat flat, the fishing and hunting properties in that market are experiencing a significant upturn that’s focused on a flight to quality. Colorado has long been recognized as one of the most desirable places to live in the U.S., if not the world. National and international investors are actively pursuing those highly sought after properties that have live water, border public lands, offer world class hunting and fishing while providing a lasting legacy for generations to come.

When it comes to the value of land, we’ve often heard “Buy land, they aren’t making any more of it.” Recently, investors have debated whether to invest in an ounce of gold or an acre of land. Based on current market statistics and trend lines, it’s encouraging to see buyers choose land as an investment that provides security, appreciation and in many cases returns that exceed the stock and bond markets.

In this competitive market, opportunities abound for crop land, hunting, fishing, recreational, off grid and other Colorado ranches for sale. To get a sense of the market and review properties in each of the aforementioned market segments, please visit http://www.ranchland.com/ranches-for-sale/colorado-ranches-for-sale . At the end of the day, it’s quite possible your choice may be to invest in an acre of land over an ounce of gold.

About the Author

Dave Banzhaf is an associate broker in the State of Colorado for United Country – Mason & Morse Ranch Company. He is available for consultation and real estate services throughout the state. More information on Dave, visit http://www.ranchland.com/ranch-farm-land-broker/dave-banzhaf

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Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company Named No. 3 in the Nation

March 8th, 2012

DENVER, Colo. (PRWEB) March 08, 2012

United Country Real Estate, headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., recently announced that Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company of Glenwood Colorado was the No. 3 franchise in United Country’s international network of nearly 550 offices for 2011.

“The team at Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company excels year after year, so this comes as no surprise at the United Country Home Office,” said Dan Duffy, chief operating officer for United Country Real Estate. “While our company has broadened its core extensively to include investment properties, ranches, second homes, retirement and small city and town properties, our roots remain deeply planted in land, recreational and lifestyle real estate. This is just one of the many reasons this select team is such a natural fit within our organization.”

Over the course of the last 12 years, Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company has served clients all across the western United States in marketing ranches, farms and large land holdings of both the national and international variety.

“In regards to gross commissions, the year 2011 was exponentially better than 2010,” said Bart Miller, managing broker of Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company. “Although the volume of land sales transactions may have been down overall, the larger land transactions have been successes for us.”

A strong team is one of the keys to their success not only in 2011, but over the entire tenure of their company. The company’s agents offer their clients more than 133 combined years of experience in ranch farm and land sales across the west.

“Our office is uniquely team-oriented,” said Miller. “From office management to agent teams, we have realized that in the land business no one person can do it all. Our team effort not only satisfies our clients, but it also creates opportunities to work with other offices in the United Country family. They live it to know it.”

Miller’s team includes broker associates Robb Van Pelt, Rue Balcomb, Linda Niebur, Karen Mikkelson, John Stratman, Ted Schaal, Dave Banzhaf, Michael Landreth, Mike Lafortune, Roger Dryden, Bill George, and staff member Kay Muller.

Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company can be contacted by phone at 877-207-9700 or by email at sales(at)ranchland(dot)com. Their full listings can be viewed online at http://www.ranchland.com

About Mason Morse Ranch Company

“Farms Ranches Land Sales” – http://www.ranchland.com, affiliate of United Country Real Estate, is a leading provider of farm and ranch marketing services across the western United States. Founded in 1998, in the Roaring Fork Valley of Colorado, the company specializes in the sale of premier farms, ranches and recreational land across the western United States. Combined, Mason & Morse Ranch & Farm Company agents offer their clients more than 133 years of experience in farmland, western ranch and recreational real estate sales. Recently recognized by The Land Report as one of America’s Top Brokerages. “Winter Edition – 2012 Year End Review Featuring America’s Top Brokerages.”

Mason & Morse Ranch Company – affiliate of United Country is separately owned and operated from Mason Morse Real Estate of Aspen, Colorado

About United Country

United Country Real Estate is the largest fully integrated network of conventional and auction real estate professionals in the United States. The company has been an innovator in real estate marketing since 1925. United Country supports nearly 550 offices across the U.S., Costa Rica, Panama and resort areas of Mexico, with a unique, comprehensive marketing program that includes one of the largest portfolios of property marketing websites (more than 3,000 separate sites and traffic of approximately 3 million visitors per month), multiple United Country real estate catalogs with national distribution , an extensive buyer database and national advertising of local properties that reaches more than 90 million homes per week. United Country has recently been recognized by AllBusiness.com, The Land Report, Entrepreneur and The Wall Street Journal as one of the top U.S. real estate companies.

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ranchland values rose sharply compared to last year as high feed costs boosted demand for prime pasture ground.

February 18th, 2012

Land markets keeps farm credit solid.

Compiled by staff

Published: Jan 31, 2012

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City reports that strong farm income propelled farmland values to record highs and strengthened loan portfolios at agricultural banks at the end of 2011. Jason Henderson, Omaha Fed branch executive, says cropland values across the Corn Belt and northern Plains soared to all-time highs with many states posting annual value gains between 20 and 40%.

In addition, ranchland values rose sharply compared to last year as high feed costs boosted demand for prime pasture ground. Even drought-stricken areas of the southern Plains posted modest farmland value gains.

The Kansas City Bank also reports agricultural bank profits improved as borrowers repaid farm debts. In the third quarter, the return on assets at agricultural banks rose further and remained stronger than their banking peers. The share of delinquent farm real estate loans fell, and delinquent non-real estate loan volumes hit their lowest level since 2009. Bankers reported fewer loan renewals and extensions, so the downward trend in delinquency rates will likely continue.

Rising farm incomes boosted liquidity in the farm sector and slowed non-real estate lending in 2011. Agricultural bankers reported soft operating loan demand throughout the year. Meanwhile, commercial banks struggled to maintain market share. According to call report data, farm real estate loan volume at commercial banks for the third quarter was up just 0.6% compared to last year. In contrast, third quarter financial statements from the Farm Credit System reported 4.4% growth in farm mortgage loan volume year-to-date.

Looking ahead, Henderson says the number of farms on the market will likely grow in the coming year as more farmers look to capitalize on the continued surge in land prices. The economist doesn’t expect that bump in land inventory on the market to chip away at prices, though.

“Even with substantial gains so far this year, many bankers in the Kansas City and Chicago Districts anticipated that farmland values would rise further in the coming months. With farmland values reaching record highs, several survey respondents noted more landowners were putting farms on the market to take advantage of strong demand from farmers and nonfarm investors,” Henderson says. “The cost of financing farmland purchases dropped as interest rates on farm real estate loans trended down in all districts.”

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Lenders in the Federal Reserve region that includes all or parts of seven states in the central U.S. said cropland prices rose 25 percent in 2011 and ranchland increased 14 percent, according to a survey released by the bank today.

February 18th, 2012

By Alan Bjerga 

Feb. 15 (Bloomberg) — Record cropland values in the U.S. Great Plains are spurring more farmland sales as absentee owners cash in on an agricultural boom, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Lenders in the Federal Reserve region that includes all or parts of seven states in the central U.S. said cropland prices rose 25 percent in 2011 and ranchland increased 14 percent, according to a survey released by the bank today. Farmers remained the main source of purchases, buying 73 percent of farmland sold. Higher values translated into more expensive rents, straining profits for tenant farmers, the Fed said.

“Robust bidding by farmers spurred record land values, which enticed more landowners to place farmland up for auction,” Jason Henderson and Maria Akers, economists for the Kansas City Fed, said in the report.

Farm profits in 2011 reached a record $98.1 billion and will total $91.7 billion this year, the second-highest, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said this week in a report. Agricultural exports surged 27 percent to a record $137.4 billion in the year ended Sept. 30 and will fall 3.9 percent to $132 billion this year, the government said in November.

Nebraska had the biggest annual gains in farmland values, up 38 percent in non-irrigated land prices, 36 percent in irrigated land and 21 percent in ranchland. Oklahoma had the smallest gains, including a 6.9 percent rise in ranchland values. The bank also said spending on farm equipment and machinery rose in the fourth quarter as farmers took advantage of federal tax rules that encouraged capital improvements.

The Kansas City, Missouri-based bank’s quarterly survey included responses from 253 banks involved in agricultural lending. The region includes Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, northern New Mexico and western Missouri.

–Editors: Daniel Enoch, Tom Galatola.

To contact the reporter on this story: Alan Bjerga in Washington at abjerga@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Steve Stroth at sstroth@bloomberg.net

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Town of Pray, Montana for Sale…be your own Mayor; Paradise Valley Resort Chico Hotsprings

February 10th, 2012

PRAY, Montana. — For Sale: 5 acres in Paradise Valley. It’s complete with pastures, a home, a few developed lots and… a post office?

NBC KTVM News Story & Video: http://www.nbcmontana.com/ktvm-news/30385526/detail.html

“They’ll be like, ‘What’s your story?’ ‘Well, you know I live at Pray, I own the town.” And they’re like ‘woah!’” said Barbara Walker, re-capping what conversations are like when she explains to people that she owns a town.

Walker owns Pray, Montana- something she’s been proud to brag about for the past few years.

“It was great for me to be the mayor because the Postal Service was like, ‘Well, I think you’re supposed to do that.’ And I was just like, ‘Nope, the mayor says you’re supposed to do it.’ So that’s been fun” Walker said.

But the story goes beyond playing mayor.

“Sat there and had an ice cream sandwich and listened to the locals, and that was my first exposure to Pray Store” Walker said, of the first time she stopped into Pray.

1981 was the first time Walker set foot into the Pray General Store.

At that time, it belonged to her future mother-in-law Ruby Walker. Ruby’s parents bought Pray in the early 1950′s.

“The store kind of functioned as a grocery store and gas station. And this was the post office” Barbara said, as she walked around the one-room store.

The vintage P.O. Boxes date back to the 1930s. Pray residents used them until the late 90s.

Ruby’s mother Madge served as postmaster and store clerk for nearly 20 years. Ruby did the same for 30.

“The locals liked it. They liked it” Barbara said, as she looked at the old P.O. boxes in the store. “And that was my old post office box.”

Walker’s box was number 96. There were combination pads on every box, but hardly any of them worked due to age.

But in a small town like Pray, there wasn’t a need to lock those boxes.

Local residents said in those days, the store was the hub of the valley.

“You would go to the store to make a call. You’d go down to the store to find everything out- who passed away, who just had a baby, who’s getting married, when they’re getting married” said 5th generation Pray resident Lorna Marchington. “So that was our internet.”

But in 1999, Ruby retired and soon after, passed away.

The government built a new post office. The store closed down.

“When that closed we didn’t have the community like we did when we used to have that” Marchington said.

Walker said that without the general store, the locals just haven’t had a place to convene.

They’ve even used the post office parking lot as a place to talk and hang out.

“Our goal was to get the store doors open” Walker said. “Create a place for the locals to come back to.”

Walker and her husband Johnny wanted to re-open the store for the community’s sake.

But he passed away in 2006, and she just hasn’t been able to do it alone.

“It’s right now just existing and I think somebody else could make it thrive” Walker said.

So while she’s had a good time, Walker said it’s time to sell.

She hopes a buyer can restore the valley’s spirited store, and take advantage of potential uses for the rest of town.

And, of course, have fun with being “mayor.”

“I see cabins, I see RV parks, I see retail businesses, I see gift shops” Walker said. “It could go in any direction.”

Marchington agreed, as long as the store re-opens. “We just need the store back so that we can get in there and find out what the heck’s going on in the valley.” PRAY, Mont. — For Sale: 5 acres in Paradise Valley. It’s complete with pastures, a home, a few developed lots and… a post office?

“They’ll be like, ‘What’s your story?’ ‘Well, you know I live at Pray, I own the town.” And they’re like ‘woah!’” said Barbara Walker, re-capping what conversations are like when she explains to people that she owns a town.

Walker owns Pray, Montana- something she’s been proud to brag about for the past few years.

“It was great for me to be the mayor because the Postal Service was like, ‘Well, I think you’re supposed to do that.’ And I was just like, ‘Nope, the mayor says you’re supposed to do it.’ So that’s been fun” Walker said.

But the story goes beyond playing mayor.

“Sat there and had an ice cream sandwich and listened to the locals, and that was my first exposure to Pray Store” Walker said, of the first time she stopped into Pray.

1981 was the first time Walker set foot into the Pray General Store.

At that time, it belonged to her future mother-in-law Ruby Walker. Ruby’s parents bought Pray in the early 1950′s.

“The store kind of functioned as a grocery store and gas station. And this was the post office” Barbara said, as she walked around the one-room store.

The vintage P.O. Boxes date back to the 1930s. Pray residents used them until the late 90s.

Ruby’s mother Madge served as postmaster and store clerk for nearly 20 years. Ruby did the same for 30.

“The locals liked it. They liked it” Barbara said, as she looked at the old P.O. boxes in the store. “And that was my old post office box.”

Walker’s box was number 96. There were combination pads on every box, but hardly any of them worked due to age.

But in a small town like Pray, there wasn’t a need to lock those boxes.

Local residents said in those days, the store was the hub of the valley.

“You would go to the store to make a call. You’d go down to the store to find everything out- who passed away, who just had a baby, who’s getting married, when they’re getting married” said 5th generation Pray resident Lorna Marchington. “So that was our internet.”

But in 1999, Ruby retired and soon after, passed away.

The government built a new post office. The store closed down.

“When that closed we didn’t have the community like we did when we used to have that” Marchington said.

Walker said that without the general store, the locals just haven’t had a place to convene.

They’ve even used the post office parking lot as a place to talk and hang out.

“Our goal was to get the store doors open” Walker said. “Create a place for the locals to come back to.”

Walker and her husband Johnny wanted to re-open the store for the community’s sake.

But he passed away in 2006, and she just hasn’t been able to do it alone.

“It’s right now just existing and I think somebody else could make it thrive” Walker said.

So while she’s had a good time, Walker said it’s time to sell.

She hopes a buyer can restore the valley’s spirited store, and take advantage of potential uses for the rest of town.

And, of course, have fun with being “mayor.”

“I see cabins, I see RV parks, I see retail businesses, I see gift shops” Walker said. “It could go in any direction.”

Marchington agreed, as long as the store re-opens. “We just need the store back so that we can get in there and find out what the heck’s going on in the valley.”

Website: http://www.ranchland.com/low-maintenance-commercial-investment-property-pray-montana-1031

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Farmland Farm Ground Demand Contiues Radio Interview: Brownfield Ag News for America, Ken Anderson

January 23rd, 2012

Radio Interview: Brownfield Ag News for America, Ken Anderson: A Canadian-based company, Hudye Farms, is looking to sell its 18-thousand acres of cropland in eastern Colorado and western Kansas. It’s said to be one of the largest cropland sales that part of the country has ever seen. The story and entire interview have also been posted to our web site.  Here’s a link…

http://brownfieldagnews.com/2012/01/23/17000-acre-co-ks-farm-listed-for-sale/

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With Surging Demand for Quality Farmland, One of the Largest Farms Ever to be Offered for Sale in eastern Colorado and western Kansas (17,741 Acres) has been Placed on the Market

January 14th, 2012

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

For more information contact:
Bart Miller / Mason & Morse Ranch Company
“Ranches Farms & Land Sales”
bart@ranchland.com

Denver, Colorado January 13th, 2012 – One of the largest farms ever to be offered in eastern Colorado and western Kansas has been placed on the market for sale.  The high quality farm consisting of nearly 18,000 acres of some of the best farmland in this Colorado and Kansas area was placed on the market by Mason Morse Ranch & Farm Company of Glenwood Springs, Colorado.  With farmland values on the upswing, rising commodity prices, low interest rates, inflation pressures and other world economic factors investors continue to seek out long term investments with desirable returns in the agricultural land market.  As these investors seek land investments and cash rich farmers desire to expand their operations, farmland available for sale is in very limited supply.  The record setting prices of the past two years have not swayed buyer interest as they continue to buy up the limited available properties for sale at a record pace. 

Ben Hudye, 2010 Top Producer finalist and owner of Hudye Farms, US, Inc. explained his family has spent many years building this farm land holding up to its current size.  “It took us close to ten years to establish the right model and to accumulate this land.  The right buyer will have it all before this year’s crop is planted.  The farm is fully leased to young, aggressive growers; we will just slip out from behind the wheel and an investor can slip right in.  This property is a wonderful opportunity for the right buyer to either establish themselves in the farmland market, or to complement their existing holdings, all in one simple transaction.” said Hudye.

 “We continue to see strong buyer demand and full price offers for high quality farmland across the plains. This historically stable agricultural asset class continues to increase in value for the buying public at a time when worldwide food consumption habits are shifting, demand worldwide for grain is high and rental values along with commodity prices remain strong. This is an exceptional opportunity to acquire a very large and productive farm”, said Bart Miller, Managing Broker of Mason & Morse Ranch Company.

 The 17,741 acres of farmland is generally located around Burlington, Colorado in Kit Carson and Cheyenne Counties, Colorado with a few tracts just across the Colorado Kansas state line in Sherman and Wallace Counties near Goodland, Kansas with an additional 1,760 acres in Logan County, Kansas near Winona.  Primarily the majority of the farmland topography is nearly level and undulating in large parcel groups.  The largest of which is 12,000 acres within a 12 mile radius.  The second largest grouping is 3,000 acres within a 5 mile radius. Web Link: www.ranchland.com/coloradokansasfarmland

About Hudye Farms U.S., Inc.

The Hudye family owns more than 35,000 acres in the U.S. and Canada.  While they do not farm the U.S. land themselves, over many years they sought out young and aggressive American growers who needed additional cropland and developed cash/crop share partnerships with them. The Hudye family maintain a close relationship and friendship with their partners despite a geographical distance. While they are miles apart, the Hudye team makes on-farm visits to their partners and invite them to their Canadian location for educational field trips. More information about Hudye Farms U.S., Inc can be found on their website.  http://hudyesoils.com/the-hudye-group/hudye-farms-usinc.html

 About Mason Morse Ranch Company

“Ranches Farms Land Sales” – www.ranchland.com, affiliate of United Country Real Estate, is a leading provider of ranch and farm marketing services across the western United States. Founded in 1998, in the Roaring Fork Valley of Colorado, the company specializes in the sale of premier ranches, farms and recreational land across the western United States.  Combined, Mason & Morse Ranch & Farm Company agents offer their clients more than 133 years of experience in western ranch, farmland and recreational real estate sales.  Their professionalism, experience, innovative marketing strategies and commitment to their client base has developed Mason & Morse Ranch & Farm Company into one of Americas’ leading premier land brokerage firms in the country. Recently recognized by The Land Report as one of America’s Top Brokerages. “Winter Edition – 2010 Year End Review Featuring America’s Top Brokerages.”

Mason & Morse Ranch Company – affiliate of United Country is separately owned and operated from Mason Morse Real Estate of Aspen, Colorado

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Bart Miller, Managing Broker, Mason & Morse Ranch Company, Awarded the Accredited Land Consultant Designation of the REALTORS(R) Land Institute

October 14th, 2011

DENVER & GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colorado Oct 12, 2011 (BUSINESS WIRE) — The REALTORS Land Institute is pleased to announce that Bart Miller of Mason & Morse Ranch Company, has been awarded the prestigious Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) designation.

The designation is conferred to only those land specialists who complete a rigorous, 100+-hour education curriculum and have demonstrated a successful track record of performance and professionalism in the land business.

Bart Miller specializes in large ranch, farm and recreational land sales across the western United States. Upon receiving the designation, he said, “Buyers and Sellers of large ranches, farms and recreation land holdings have always been extremely knowledgeable about the market place. The ALC designation is a trusted symbol of experience and education to share with clients and peers. It is a privilege and an honor to be awarded this designation by the Realtors Land Institute.”

The REALTORS Land Institute, an affiliate organization of the National Association of REALTORS(R) (NAR), is the professional organization for the leading real estate professionals who specialize in land.

About Realtors Land Institute

The REALTORS(R) Land Institute serves a unique constituency in the real estate industry — those who broker, lease, sell, develop, and manage land assets, including vacant, transitional land; agricultural and pastureland; timberland; and ranch and recreational properties. Through its rigorous Land University curriculum, the REALTORS(R) Land Institute confers its Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) designation to only those real estate practitioners who achieve the highest level of education, experience, and professionalism. The REALTORS(R) Land Institute is an affiliate organization of the National Association of REALTORS(R). Go to www.rliland.com for additional information.

About Bart Miller

Bart was born and raised in Nebraska where his family continues to farm corn and soybeans. He grew up helping his father operate the family farm and is no stranger to the rural lifestyle and the hard work it takes to be a successful producer. The work ethic, market knowledge and adaptability required to be a successful farmer or rancher are the same standards he offers buyers and sellers when representing their specific interests in a real estate transaction.

Bart expanded his interest in agricultural land sales and land planning working for the University of Nebraska’s Economics Department. While completing his B.S. in Agricultural Business, with an emphasis in economics, he helped research and publish the “Nebraska Land Values Report”, a comprehensive guide to land values and leases throughout the state of Nebraska. He also received a research grant for his report on land improvements, soil erosion & tenant landlord relationships.

Bart takes time to research the area’s agriculture soils, crop productivity, water resources, potential irrigation and water concerns, and many other elements surrounding the purchase of a farm or ranch. He is also adept in marketing farm and ranch property on a national level.

In addition, Bart has completed a Master’s degree in Real Estate Development and Construction Management (RECM) from the University of Denver. His experience and education in real estate finance, land planning and construction systems are essential to a buyer when looking for current land with long-term urban or agricultural development potential.

About Mason & Morse Ranch Company

Founded in 1998, in the Aspen, Roaring Fork Valley of Colorado, Mason & Morse Ranch Company, ” a proud affiliate of United Country” specializes in the sale of premier ranches, farms and recreational land across the western United States. Combined, Mason & Morse Ranch Company agents offer their clients more than 133 years of experience in western ranch, farmland and recreational real estate sales. Their professionalism, experience, innovative marketing strategies and commitment to their client base has developed Mason & Morse Ranch Company into one of Americas’ leading premier land brokerage firms in the country.

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Founded in 1998 in the Aspen, Roaring Fork Valley of Colorado, Mason Morse Ranch Company

January 5th, 2011

Mason & Morse Ranch Company has recently been recognized by The Land Report as one of America’s Top Brokerages. “Winter Edition – 2010 Year End Review Featuring America’s Top Brokerages.”

Founded in 1998, in the Aspen, Roaring Fork Valley of Colorado, Mason & Morse Ranch Company, specializes in the sale of premier ranches, farms and recreational land across the western United States. Combined, Mason & Morse Ranch Company agents offer their clients more than 133 years of experience in western ranch, farmland and recreational real estate sales. Our professionalism, experience, innovative marketing strategies and commitment to their client base has developed Mason & Morse Ranch Company into one of Americas’ leading premier land brokerage firms in the country.

Watch Feature Film About Mason & Morse Ranch Company

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