Nestled in the southwestern portion of Bell County lies a 168±acre ranch ready for its new owner. Build your dream home on a hunting ranch, raise livestock or exotics, or establish a community near the Killeen – Temple – Fort Hood metropolitan area. With mature oak trees, water, and fencing on all sides, this property is great for wildlife. Add in the road frontage, electricity in place, absence of zoning, and a prime location, and this property is well suited for building the retreat of your dreams.
The property is located in the Killeen ETJ in rural unincorporated Bell County. Thus, there are no building permits, building codes, or zoning requirements necessary for compliance when building within the unincorporated area of Bell County.
The property is situated in the northern portion of the Trinity Aquifer system. A 0.2-± acre tank sits on the southeastern portion of the property, while Bennett Branch, a wet-weather creek, runs through the central portion of the property. The property has a functioning water well near the tank at the front of the property. The drill date and GPM yield are unknown. However, the property is surrounded by several water wells ranging from 510 ft. - 635± ft. in depth with variable yields from 5 - 16± GPM, which are tapped into the water table that ranges from 379 ft. - 450± ft. in depth.
153± acres is Tarrant-Purves association soil with 5 - 10± percent slopes. 15± acres is Lewisville silty clay with 1 - 3± percent slopes and is suitable for intense grazing and intense cultivation. Live oaks and cedars are scattered throughout the property in varying densities. Topography ranges from 846 ft. - 968± ft. above sea level. The region receives an average rainfall of 32.83± inches per year. A 0.5-± acre section of the FEMA designated Zone A floodplain from the Lampasas River sits on the SE portion near Iduma Trail. The remainder of the property is not situated in a FEMA designated floodplain.
The property harbors populations of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, wild hogs, coyotes, foxes, and other wildlife.
The entirety of the property is currently appraised under the 1-d-1 open space agricultural valuation method. $363.± (2019)
The property is situated just 1.3± miles west of TX-195 and 15± miles south of Killeen, TX. Dana Peak Park on Stillhouse Hollow Lake is only 19± miles northeast of the property. Downtown Austin is a quick 55-mile drive south via TX-195 and I-35. The property is in Killeen ISD.
Born and raised on a South Texas ranch, Robert Dullnig is a third-generation rancher with deep roots in land stewardship. As the best ranch broker in Texas, he brings 20+ years of expertise in wildlife management, hunting operations, and ranch real estate to every deal. Robert has closed over 500 properties, earning accolades like Top 50 Global Real Estate Advisor. Contact us today for an exclusive tour of this property and discover why clients trust him for Texas ranch real estate.
The Texas Hill Country is the crown jewel of ranch country — rolling limestone hills draped in century-old live oaks, spring-fed rivers, and panoramic views that stretch for miles. From Kerrville to Hunt and Bandera to Blanco, these ranches offer exceptional whitetail deer and turkey hunting, Guadalupe River frontage, and proximity to San Antonio. Whether you’re seeking a legacy estate, a recreational retreat, or a working cattle operation, Central-Hill Country delivers unmatched beauty and investment potential. Explore exclusive listings with Dullnig Ranches — contact us today to find your perfect Hill Country ranch.
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