Ask Cody Gillham
Tucked into the rolling bottomlands of northwest Carter County, this 414-acre Wildhorse Creek ranch is defined by nearly three-quarters of a mile of live, winding water and a rich blend of hardwood creek bottoms and upland cover-an exceptionally rare combination in one of southern Oklahoma's most sought-after hunting and recreational corridors.
Location:
*Ratliff City - 7 miles
*Ardmore, OK - 40 miles
*Oklahoma City - 80 miles
*DFW - 141 miles
Access:
*2 miles of County Road Frontage
Water:
*Over 3/4 of a mile of frontage along both sides of Wildhorse Creek
*Multiple Small Ponds
*Seasonal Creeks
Utilities:
*Water Well Availability
*Electric Meter
Climate:
*Approximately +/- 38.1 inches of annual precipitation
Minerals:
*Surface Only
Wildlife:
*Whitetail Deer
*Wild Turkey
*Waterfowl
*Dove
*Quail
*Wild Hogs
Fishing:
*Bass
*Bluegill
*Catfish
Terrain:
*Elevation ranges from 910' to 1,010'
*The elevation is gradually rolling with higher terrain further from Wildhorse Creek
*Mixed oak and plum thicket uplands with native grass
*Mature hardwood creek bottoms
Improvements:
*RV Hookup
*Shipping container
Equipment:
*NA
General Description:
The Wild horse 414 in Northwest Carter County, is an exceptional ranch that offers a rare opportunity to own one of the most affordably priced live-water, big-deer properties currently available on the market. With approximately three-quarters of a mile of scenic Wildhorse Creek winding through the ranch, this property delivers the kind of year-round water and habitat diversity that serious hunters and land investors search for.
The land itself is the perfect blend of productive bottomland hardwoods and rolling upland terrain. Along the creek corridor, mature hardwood timber creates ideal travel routes, bedding cover, and natural funnels for whitetail deer. These rich bottomlands also provide outstanding potential for seasonal waterfowl development, with natural sloughs and low areas that could easily be enhanced into flooded timber or small impoundments for duck hunting.
Moving into the uplands, the property opens into a balanced mix of native grasses, scattered timber, and edge habitat - creating more outstanding habitat. This portion of Carter County has long been known for its quality whitetail genetics, and this ranch sits right in the middle of that proven region.
Turkey numbers are equally impressive, with strong populations of Rio Grande turkeys utilizing both the creek bottom roost areas and upland feeding zones. Whether you're chasing spring gobblers or managing for trophy whitetails, this ranch provides the diverse habitat needed for year-round wildlife success.
With live water, diverse topography, abundant wildlife, and enough county road frontage to divide in the future, this 414-acre tract stands out as one of the best values on the market for buyers seeking an affordable big-deer and waterfowl hunting investment in southern Oklahoma.
If you are not already on the Legendary Land Company website, please follow the "Property Website" link.
When purchasing a property listed by Legendary Land Company, a Buyer's Broker, if applicable, must be identified on first contact and must be present at the initial showing of the property in order to participate in a real estate commission. If these conditions are not met, compensation, if any, will be at the sole discretion of Legendary Land Company.
Directions:
From Ratliff City, drive North on OK-76 for 4 miles. Turn left onto baseline road and continue for 2 miles. Turn left onto Shamrock Road and continue for 1 mile. The entrance to the property will be on the right (west) side of the road.
