Land in South Dakota available for sale
Mines For Sale

Mines for Sale in South Dakota, USA

More details for TBD Cutting Mine Rd., Lead, SD - Land for Sale

Cutting Mine Moutain View - TBD Cutting Mine Rd.

Lead, SD 57754

  • Mining Land
  • Land for Sale
  • $1,347,581 CAD
  • 55.43 AC Lot

Lead Land for Sale

Timbered pine and aspen forest property with numerous potential building sites minutes from Deadwood and Terry Peak. The property is timbered and rugged with many aspen filled draws. The ridges are wide with road-ways extending along the upper elevations, providing access the length of the property. The nearest town to the Cutting Mine Property is Lead, SD nestled in the northern Black Hills. Lead’s population is approximately 3,000. Though small, the community boasts a heavy tourist industry, rooted in the region’s historical gold mining industry of the 1800’s. There is shopping, fine and casual dining and sightseeing of the many local attractions. Lead is currently the home of Sanford Underground Research Facility that draws worldwide attention. Four miles up the road is historic Deadwood, South Dakota, home of legendary figures, historical shootouts and gaming halls! The Black Hills is home to multiple natural beauties and attractions including Mount Rushmore, Custer State Park, Black Elk Peak, Sylvan Lake and many more. The area offers many recreational opportunities including hiking, fishing, hunting, ATV riding, golfing and during the winter months snowmobiling and skiing. Rapid City is located 45 miles southeast of Lead. Air services are found in the nearby towns of Spearfish and Sturgis. Regional flight services are available within an hour drive at Rapid City Regional Airport with direct flights to over twenty major markets. Accessible by Mountain View Dr. in the city of Lead. Property can also be accessed from the south through a Bureau of Land Management trail. The property is largely unimproved and provides an unparalleled opportunity for residential development, vacation cabins or private sporting enclave. The property has not been in production in recent years and provides the buyer with a treasure of opportunity including logging, residential or vacation development and a myriad of potential uses. Whitetail and Mule-deer are the most prominent wildlife on the property and can be seen in abundance. Other species include Elk, coyote, bobcat, raptors and others common to the region.

Contact:

Hewitt Land Company

Property Subtype:

Commercial

Date on Market:

2025-09-08
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More details for 27522 244th St, Murdo, SD - Land for Sale

Liffengren Family Land - 27522 244th St

Murdo, SD 57559

  • Mining Land
  • Land for Sale
  • 40 - 380 AC Lots

Murdo Land for Sale

*Free lunch begins at 11 am, provided by Liffengren family Directions to property: From Murdo, SD, Exit 192 on I-90, go 1/4 mile south on Hwy 83, then 2 miles east on 243rd St. Maps in mailboxes as you reach property w/ribbons & signs marking tracts. Note: Some acres are presently in crops, but other pasture acres could be farmed. FSA has listed 1252.78 acres as cropland. Call auctioneers for private tour, or visit with Auctioneers, meeting at Tract 7 to view property on: Monday March 27 from Noon to 2 pm All property in T2S-R29E in Jones County, SD Real Estate Taxes: Seller pays all the 2022 Real Estate Taxes, with 2023 taxes pro-rated to date of closing. 2022 taxes were $8199.46 for $3.56 per acre West Central Electric (605-669-8100): 1 electric meter, in Sec. 14 (Tract 7). Seller will cooperate in the transfer of meter to new owner. West River/Lyman Jones Rural Water 605-669-2931 or 800-851-2349: There are 2 taps on this property. The Tract 7 Tap (Sec. 14) waters the home, the garden, corrals, and the east pasture. It is also piped into Tract 6 (Sec. 15). The Tract 4 Tap (Sec. 22) is on the west side of Johnny Creek in the northeast part of Sec. 22. The main WR/LJ water line runs along the north side of Tract 1 on the north side of the road. FSA Form 156: Form 156 shows 1252.78 Cropland Acres with Base acres: Wheat 571.3, Oats 68.0, Grain Sorghum, 121.9 Jones County School District: K-12, good academics & sports in smaller class sizes Churches: in both Murdo and Draper Mineral Rights: Seller will transfer any, and all, mineral rights that they presently have in this property to the new owner(s). Soil Ratings: Many acres have been identified as Opal-Promise Clays, Opal Clay, Labu Clay, Promise Clay, or Lane Silty Clay Loam with Ag productivity ratings from 0.50 to 0.85. Terms: Successful bidder will deposit 15 % irrevocable earnest money on Auction Day with balance due in certified funds on, or before, May 12, 2023. Property sells without buyer contingency. Have financial arrangements secured prior to bidding. Marketable title transferred by Trustee’s Deed or Personal Representative’s Deed, subject to any easements, restrictions, or reservations of record. Possession upon closing, except for the house, which will have possession available on July 12, 2023. Certified funds due at closing. Property and All Structures Sell “As Is”: The home has been vacant for 4 years. The water and power are off. There are no obvious signs of roof leaks. The family is removing personal possessions, but there may be items left in the house, and they will become the buyer’s responsibility after July 12, 2023. The most recent renter of the land has until July 1, 2023, to remove his equipment. Fences: Present fences are assumed to be on legal perimeter of the property, but these boundaries are not guaranteed. Some present fences are not located exactly on the legal boundaries of the individual tracts. If sold in tracts, some additional fencing may need to be provided by Buyers. Tract corners are approximately marked, but should not be confused with an actual land survey. Acreages: Acreage determined by Jones County Assessors, FSA maps, and Agri-Data Surety maps & sold by legal description only. These acreages determine the total price of each parcel, but there is no guarantee of exact number of acres in each parcel. No survey provided. If sold in tracts, interior corners are deemed reliable, however, neither Seller or Auctioneer/ Brokers are making any guarantees or warranties, actual or implied, as to number of acres in individual tracts, or in the entire unit. Seller will not provide any surveys. Title Insurance & Closing: Haakon County Title Co, Philip, SD, 605-859-2461, will conduct the closing. Policy is available for inspection prior to auction. Title Insurance and Closing Agent Fee will be split between Buyer and Seller. 1031 Exchange: Seller will cooperate to facilitate a 1031 exchange, if needed by the Buyer, as long as closing deadline is met. Inspect Property to the extent deemed necessary and rely upon your own judgment when bidding. Do your own research both onsite and offsite. Descriptions and information are from sources deemed reliable; however, neither the Seller, Auctioneers, nor associated personnel is making any guarantees or warranties, actual or implied. Property is sold “As-is, Where-is.” Announcements made at Auction take precedence over any printed material or prior representations. Auctioneers represent Seller in this transaction. ~Broker Participation Invited -Call for forms & deadline~ I grew up hunting Johnny creek before my aunt Edna Liffengren purchased it somewhere in the 60’s or a bit latter. Except for a few years in the military in the 60’s and because I was living out of state in the 70’s, I have hunted it and have shared the hunting rights until December of 2022. It started out with Jackrabbits and progressed to pheasants, sharptail, prairie chickens, turkeys, coyotes and deer. It seemed in the early years of deer hunting that the Mulys were all over the place– the last 15 years have seen more white tail numbers. The creek offers protection and roosting for pheasants and grouse along with nesting areas, water and food. The cultivated ground to the west keeps them in the area. The pasture to the south is grouse heaven if the cover is not to short. Turkeys moved up from the south about 15 years ago and we had great hunting until the last 5 years—numbers down and roost trees limited. We have limited the number of buck deer harvested every year and feel it has helped keep the number of decent–shootable 4×4 and 5×5 deer of both species up. Whoever gets this part of the Liffengren acreage– you are getting the part that has added many years and a lifetime of memories to my life. I hope you and your friends/family enjoy it as much as I have. -Jim Anderson

Contact:

Arneson Auction Service

Property Subtype:

Agricultural

Date on Market:

2023-03-15
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United States Mines South Dakota

Mines For Sale

Mines

How do you Find the Right Mining Land for You?

When it comes to finding mining land for sale, there are a few things that you will want to keep in mind. First and foremost, you will want to make sure that the property is actually zoned for mining. This can be a bit of a tricky process, as not all counties and states have the same zoning regulations. However, it is something that you will want to look into before making any sort of purchase.

Another thing to keep in mind when looking for mining land for sale is the potential for finding water on the property. This is important, as most mining operations require a large amount of water to function properly. If you are not sure whether there is a water source on the property, you may want to contact a local well driller in order to get an estimate.

Finally, you will also want to make sure that the land is accessible. This means that you should check to see if there are any roads leading up to the property, and if so, whether they are maintained. This can be a critical factor, as you do not want to purchase land that is difficult to access during certain times of the year.

Keep these things in mind, and you should have no problem finding mining land for sale that is perfect for your needs.

What can you mine on mining land?

The answer to this question depends on the zoning of the land that you purchase. In general, however, most mining properties are zoned for hardrock mining. This means that you will be able to mine for metals such as gold, silver, copper, and iron. There are also some properties that are zoned for coal mining, although these are less common.

Other types of mining land may be zoned for gravel or sand mining. These properties can be used to mine for construction materials such as gravel or sand. However, it is important to note that these types of mines are usually much smaller than hardrock mines. There are also many opportunities for mining of limestone, chalk, rock salt, potash, and clay. Even gem mining is something that you may be able to do on some mining land, however this type of mining generally requires a special permit.

Ultimately, the type of mining that you will be able to do on your land will depend on the zoning regulations in your area. Be sure to check with your local planning office in order to determine what types of mining are allowed on your property.

Can you get a return on mining land?

The potential return on investment for mining land can vary widely. In general, however, most mining properties appreciate in value over time. This is due to the fact that mines tend to get deeper as they are worked, and thus the land becomes more valuable.

Another factor that can impact the ROI of mining land is the price of metals. If the price of gold, for example, goes up then the value of land with a gold mine on it will increase. The same is true for other metals.

It is also important to keep in mind that mining land is a long-term investment. It can take years for a mine to reach its full potential, and thus you should not expect to see a return on your investment overnight.

With that said, however, there is potential for a very good return on investment if you purchase mining land and hold onto it for the long term.

Looking to lease a Mining Land? View Mines for lease