Known by a select few as Paradise Acres, this property sits at the intersection of the B Line and the blacktop to Virginia, Nebraska, in Gage County — combining a main cabin, bunkhouse, barn, Bin Bar, and chicken coop all into one great package.

The property has been meticulously maintained from the rock driveway to the electrical and plumbing systems — every improvement carried through with the same level of attention rather than treated as an afterthought.

The timber on this parcel ties into a larger block within the area, and the south side of the property borders large ag fields — a combination that creates a travel corridor for deer and turkey moving to feed, which matters more on a smaller-acreage property than it does on a large one. Two ponds on the property offer essential water sources as well as an ideal September dove setup. For buyers who want more ground to work with, the Wolf-Wildcat Wildlife Management Area is a short distance away.

A gated entrance leads in past a refurbished windmill that adds visual character on the way to your reserved parking spot. The Bin Bar sits along the path to the stock tank pool — a layout that puts the property's main gathering points within easy reach of each other.

The main cabin includes a front porch and serves as the primary living quarters — the ideal size for even a long weekend’s stay. A working 1945 propane stove remains in place, a functional piece with genuine character rather than a decorative extra. A separate bunkhouse adds sleeping and gathering space for guests, hunting parties, or extended family, so visitors aren't stacked into one structure.

One of the more distinctive features on the property is the Bin Bar — a converted grain bin outfitted with electricity and a sliding front window that opens onto the pool and lounging area, creating a shaded, connected space for entertaining guests poolside. An 8-foot stock tank pool sits just outside, positioned to take advantage of that sliding-window setup.

A barn provides additional covered storage for equipment, feed, or vehicles. Its electrical system has been updated to include multiple RV hookups, giving visiting guests or hunting parties their own self-contained setup during a stay.

Utilities and systems are a common pain point on rural properties, and this one has had real work put into it. The property is served by both rural and well water, and a majority of both the plumbing and electrical systems have been updated, reducing the punch list for a new owner. Stamped and colored concrete has been used around the site, adding a durable, finished look to walkways and pads.

The pasture portion of the property has historically been rented to the same tenant. The fences are in well-above-average condition, and the grass is managed so it isn't overgrazed, leaving forage available in seasons to come.

This property is shown by appointment only, and buyers must be pre-qualified prior to scheduling a showing. Contact your Whitetail Properties land specialist for more information, financing resources, or to arrange your private tour.