Rindlisbacher Farm - Ag Pro Consulting
Transcription
Rindlisbacher Farm - Ag Pro Consulting
Rindlisbacher Farm Oneida County, Idaho Executive Summary Provided by: Garren Apple - Broker (208) 546-1194 www.agproconsulting.net RINDLISBACHER FARM Oneida County - Idaho Location Description: The Rindlisbacher Farm is tucked in the northwest boarder of the Malad Valley. From I-15 head west approximately 9 miles to subject property. The Farm is located on the southeastern corner of 1000 N. and 5400 W. Access: From I-15, head west through town until you reach a stop sign. Then turn northwest on Bannock St. which takes you through the rest of the town for a couple of miles. Once you drive through town, the road will turn to the north and your second left on 600 N., take a left. From there head 7 miles west to subject property. Features: Historically, this farm was one of the first farms in the Malad Valley. With the surface water coming from the northwest end of the valley and aquifer has been the most reliable the further you go up the valley. As a result to being so close to the surface water source, the aquifer is fairly shallow in the area. The irrigation well bowls are set around 60’ with static water levels well under that. Water cost on average with the heavy alfalfa hay rotation has been around $63/acre. Yields on this farm have been as high as 7 ton/acre. With this farm currently being ran as an alfalfa see farm, neighbors are currently growing seed potatoes with a hay/grain rotation as well. A house, shop and out buildings could be included in this sale at a negotiated price. The reason why Seller is Selling is that they are looking to retire and slowdown in the farming business. Water Rights: The water rights on this farm are currently all being combined together to make a blanket water right for the whole farm. These water rights range from 1941 to 1995. According to the Sellers, there has always been adequate water volume for the farm to grow the crops they desire. RINDLISBACHER FARM Oneida County - Idaho Crops: For 2015, all the 240 acres was planted in either alfalfa or alfalfa seed. The highest yielding field for 2015 for alfalfa was 6.85 tons/acre. As for the seed crop, the highest yield was 460 lbs/acre. Each year can vary depending on the weather and growing season. Soils: 89% of the soils when irrigated are class IIc. According to local soil experts, this farm is considered to have some of the best soils for growing crops in the whole valley. Taxes: The 2015 real estate taxes on this property were $1,675.14. This might include some of the building improvements that can go with or be withheld from the sale. Irrigation: There are 2 irrigation wells that are tied together which irrigates the whole farm. Of these two wells, one of them is 3/5’s owned by Seller and shared 2/5’s with a good neighbor. There has never been any problem with rotating water with the neighbor and use of the well according to the Seller. A well operating agreement could be put into place if needed. Along with the 2 wells, there are 8 – ¼ mile wheel lines that irrigated each field. These have been kept in good shape and are repaired or replaced when necessary. Price: Listed price is $1,450,000 for 240 cropland irrigated acres. Potential to sell building improvements as well upon negotiation. Notes: This due diligence was prepared by Ag Pro Consulting. This property is subject to prior sale, change, corrections or withdrawal. All information has been gathered from sources that are deemed reliable and no warranty is made by Ag Pro Consulting. We recommend that you verify all information to your satisfaction including the condition and utility of the irrigation equipment and delivery system. For more information, please visit our website at www.agproconsulting.net Or contact Garren Apple at (208) 546-1194 MAPS MAPS Proximity Map