1 / 12

Alamo Village & Ranch +/- 4,973.15 deeded acres

Alamo Village & Ranch +/- 4,973.15 deeded acres. Remember the Alamo?. COALSON REAL ESTATE Mac A. Coalson, Sr Broker, cell: 817-925-3333 McAllen Coalson, Broker, cell: 817-991-8300 Mac@Coalson.com or McAllen@Coalson.com. DESCRIPTION OF ALAMO VILLAGE & RANCH

fergus
Download Presentation

Alamo Village & Ranch +/- 4,973.15 deeded acres

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Alamo Village & Ranch +/- 4,973.15 deeded acres Remember the Alamo? COALSON REAL ESTATE Mac A. Coalson, Sr Broker, cell: 817-925-3333 McAllen Coalson, Broker, cell: 817-991-8300 Mac@Coalson.com or McAllen@Coalson.com

  2. DESCRIPTION OF ALAMO VILLAGE & RANCH This exquisite offering of the Alamo Village and the 4,973.15 acres of the adjoining Shahan Ranch, is presented for sale in its entirety as the “Alamo Village Ranch”. Although presented as one package, the following description addresses the attributes of the village and ranch separately. THE ALAMO VILLAGE The Alamo Village consists of two parts: a replica of the “Alamo” compound, and located 300 yards to the north, The “Village”. Defining one of Texas’ finest hours, the Alamo Village features the only accurate replica of the 1836 Alamo Mission in the world. Built for John Wayne’s epic movie THE ALAMO, the mission and the town were constructed with a dedication to authentically replicating San Antonio in the early 1800’s. The original town was constructed with 1.25 million adobe bricks, 30,000 square feet of imported Spanish roofing tile, and a million square feet of concrete flooring. The Village today includes nearly three dozen board-and-batten and adobe buildings such as jails, saloons, general store, bank, hotel, church, stable, blacksmith shop in addition to the Alamo mission-fortress. Additional buildings added throughout the years allow this active movie set to be utilized as a fort, hacienda, frontier town, deserted Mexican village, modern European villages, among other venues. Alamo Village has a tremendous selection of wagons, surreys, buckboards, stagecoaches and buggies, and the prop rooms are filled with everything from whiskey barrels to a 1920's barber chair. Texas' most active and versatile movie set is also one of the largest and most complete (no false fronts here) backlots in the world. Over 100 major movies, t v shows, documentaries, commercials and music videos have been filmed at Alamo Village and on the Shahan Ranch. The Village, which is now closed, was an ongoing business, open to the public 7 days a week. Visitors strolled through the Alamo compound, over 18 walk-in buildings including the John Wayne Museum, wagon room, jail, bank, church, Indian store, Trading post, and Cantina (full service restaurant) where there was cold "root" beer on draught! In the summer, there were four shows daily, kicking off with a music show inside the Cantina followed by a "fun for the whole family" gunfight depicting the Old West. There's something for the movie lover and the movie maker! Interested buyers should not overlook the tremendous amount of depreciable assets that are generated by the Alamo Village.

  3. THE RANCH LOCATION: Located in Kinney County, Texas, 7 miles north of Brackettville on the east side of Highway 674 ACREAGE: 4,973.15 +/- deeded acres. TOPOGRAPHY: This property lies at the break of the Edwards Plateau within the complete watershed of the Pinto Creek and Pinto Valley. The land varies from farm land and open grassy valleys to brushy draws and rocky outcroppings. The ranch has 35 acres of irrigated farmland and an additional 83 acres of dry land farming. Elevation ranges from 1240 to 1515 feet above sea level. WATER: Excellent water at depths of 150’ to 600’. There is an irrigation well permitted for 1,596 acre feet. Three other permitted wells at 30 to 35 gpm. Additional livestock wells are exempt from permitting. Owners will convey one-half of all permitted and/or unpermitted water. As stated above, the location of the ranch within the Pinto Creek and Pinto Valley watershed, allows this property the option of constructing large dirt tanks and lakes. WILDLIFE: Whitetail deer, blue quail, bob-white quail, and turkey and varmints. LIVESTOCK: Conservative management and diverse topography has allowed this productive ranch to run cattle, sheep and goats. The ranch is fenced into 6 pastures and 1 trap. MINERALS, Sellers will convey all executive rights and 50% of the mineral, wind and solar WIND AND rights. Sellers currently own 100% of all minerals within the Alamo Village Ranch, SOLAR: with exception of Section 423, Bexar County School Land survey. IMPROVEMENTS: A 6,000 sq. ft. home at the main headquarters which is elevated on a hill with a scenic overlooks. The home was built in the 40’s and tremendous for its time. It needs updating and maintenance. Three other smaller homes used for hunters and ranch hands, which are located throughout the ranch property. Older wooden cattle shipping pens, scales, gathering pens and corrals are also within the ranch property. COMMENTS: The Alamo Village Ranch offers a truly unique opportunity to own a one of a kind historical replica, surrounded by a beautiful, productive Texas ranch. PRICE: Reduced to $1,100.00 per acre. This offering is subject to errors, omissions, price change, prior sale, or withdrawal from the market without notice. While the information above was provided by sources deemed reliable, it is in no way guaranteed by the agent.

  4. The Village Alamo Village serves as a great movie location, and until July of 2009, was an ongoing business open daily to the public, and the site of many special events and amazing parties. The village can accommodate from 15 to 1,500 people. From an old fashioned barn dance and barbeque to an elegant sunset dinner in front of the Alamo, the village has hosted military and family reunions, corporate meetings, weddings and receptions, large and small bus tours, and celebrity parties. 1. Parking Lot                  8. Wagon Room       15. Olde San Fernando Church 2. Tack Room                  9. Cantina                16. Blacksmith Shop 3. Stagecoach Barn       10. Town Jail             17. Happy's Wall of Fame  4. Leather Shop             11. Trading Post         18. Cemetery 5. Melroy Bldg              12. General Store         19. Bandolero Plaza 6. Shootintg Gallery       13. Indian Store           20. John Wayne Western Museum 7. Bank                        14. Parson's House       21. Old West Prop Room

  5. The Alamo Mission Hosting the only replica of the 1836 Alamo Mission – Fortress in the world, the adobe mission and town took almost two years to complete. Since John Wayne filmed THE ALAMO on this site, the mission and village has continued to play host to more than 100 major feature films, TV movies, mini-series, documentaries, commercials and music videos. • Park and Enter E. Alamo Headquarters • Alamo Church Replica F. Rest Rooms • Horse and Cattle Pen G. Travis’ Headquarters in “The Alamo”

  6. Movies 1951 Arrowhead - Charlton Heston 1955 The Last Command - Ernest Borgnine 1958 Five Bold Women - Irish McCalla 1959 John Wayne's "The Alamo" 1960 The Spirit of the Alamo (TV) - NBC 1960 Roy Rogers Show (TV) 1960 John Ford's - Two Rode Together - Jimmy Stewart 1966 Top Hand (TV) 1967 Aye, That Pancho Villa (TV) 1967 Bandolero - Dean Martin 1968 Children's West (Lon Chaney, Jr.) (TV) 1973 A Death in Tombstone 1974 The Texas Ballad (KLRN-TV) 1978 Adventures of Jody Shanan 1978 Centennial, "The Longhorns" (TV) - Dennis Weaver 1979 Code of Josey Wales - Michael Parks 1980 Barbarosa - Gary Busey 1980 Seguin (American Playhouse) - Edward James Olmos 1981 "Kathleen" Kestrel Films 1982 Tennessee to Texas - A Musical Affair (TV) - Tanya Tucker 1984 Up Hill All The Way -Burt Reynolds 1986 Houston - Legend of Texas (TV) - Sam Elliott 1986 The Alamo - Thirteen Days To Glory (TV) - Alec Baldwin 1986 No Safe Haven - Wings Hauser 1987 Alamo: Price of Freedom - Caser Biggs 1988 Lonesome Dove (TV) - Robert Duvall 1989 Gunsmoke - The Last Apache (TV) - James Arness 1991 JCV Japanese Quiz Show (TV) 1991 American Movie Classics (TV - Bob Dorian 1992 Rio Diablo (TV) - Travis Tritt 1992 Travis Smith (direct to video) 1993 Bad Girls - Madeleine Stowe 1994 Gambler V (TV) - Kenny Rogers 1994 James A. Michener's, "Texas" (TV) - John Schneider 1994 Good Old Boys (TV) - Sam Shephard 1995 Streets of Laredo (TV) - James Garner 1995 A&E History Channel's "The Alamo" (TV) 1995 Discovery Channel's - "The Battes of the Alamo" (TV) 1995 PBS - Ken Burns "The West" (TV) 1995 A&E Biography - "Davy Crockett: American Frontier Legend" (TV) 1995 The Learning Channel's - "Famous Battles" - Alamo Segment (TV) 1995 Discovery Channel's - Buffalo Soldiers" (TV) 1996 Once upon A Time In China and America - Sammo Hung 1999 Alamo... The New Defenders (direct to video) 1999 The Bullfighter - Domineca Scorcese 1999 The History Channel's - "Haunted San Antonio" (TV) 2000 Jericho - Mark Valley - Leon Coffee - Buck Taylor 2001 The History Channel's "History vs Hollywood" (TV) 2002 "Westown"  Sturghill Productions  John Wayne directing The Alamo Rick Schroeder Randy Travis In TEXAS Matt Damon & Kyle Ingram in Good Ole Boys 13 Days to Glory

  7. Alamo Village Scenes and Events Prize herd of Texas Longhorns roam the ranch The annual Cowboy Horse Races were held each Labor Day Summertime musical shows and gunfights 4 times a day Alamo Village Trail Rides were held every March and October. Special events were scheduled on Labor Day, 4th of July and other holidays.

  8. The Ranch Located in Kinney County, seven miles northeast of Brackettville, this highly productive 4,973.15 acre property lies at the break of the Edwards Plateau, within the watershed of Pinto Creek and Pinto Valley. This topographical feature would enable the owner to build large dirt tanks and lakes throughout the property if desired. Location 120 Scenic Miles West of San Antonio on Hwy 90 * 30 Miles East of Del Rio * 2 Hours From Major Airport * 40 Minutes from Mexico * 10 Minutes from Motel/RV Park * 45 Minutes from 850 Miles of Shoreline &    the Sparkling Water Lake Amistad            * On the way to Big Bend National Park Brackettville

  9. Owners reserve one-half of the mineral, wind and solar rights, but will convey all executive rights. Owners possess 100% of the mineral, solar and wind rights, save and except, minerals within Section 423, Bexar County School Land Survey.

  10. This diverse ranch property ranges from farm land and improved grasses to wide open valleys, brushy draws and rocky outcroppings along the Edwards Plateau. Improved grasses, farming, and high volume water come together to make this ranch as productive as it is beautiful. The property currently has 35 acres of irrigated farmland and an additional 83 acres of dry land farming. Improved grasses on the softer country provide a good option for back- grounding cattle before shipping. Excellent water at depths of 150’ to 600’. Irrigation well permitted for 1,596 acre feet/year for future agricultural or commercial use. Three other permitted wells at 30 to 35 gpm. Additional livestock wells are exempt from permitting.

  11. With elevations ranging from 1,240 to 1,515 feet above sea level, this diverse property encompasses brushy draws, rocky outcroppings and very huntable land. Wildlife on the ranch includes Whitetail deer, Blue Quail, Bobwhite Quail, and turkey.

  12. The value of the Alamo Village Ranch can be found in enjoying the past while looking forward to the future. This offering presents an opportunity to own something truly unique, and in its own way, a very special part of Texas history. For additional information, or to schedule a tour of the property, please contact: Coalson Real Estate Mac A. Coalson, Sr. Broker, cell: 817-925-3333, Mac@Coalson.com McAllen Coalson, Broker, cell: 817-991-8300, McAllen@Coalson.com

More Related