South Dakota Land For Sale
FDIC: FDIC Real Estate Retrieval System
Although information has been obtained from sources deemed reliable, FDIC, the broker, the auctioneer and/or their representatives make no guarantee as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and offer all properties without expressed or implied warranty of any kind. All information is subject to verification and no liability for errors or omission is assumed. ... All Types Single Family House 1 Family Detached - Owner Occupied 1 Family Detached - Not Owner Occupied 1 Family Attached - Owner Occupied 1 Family Attached - Not Owner Occupied Duplex - Owner Occupied Duplex - Not Owner Occupied Triplex - Owner Occupied Triplex - Not Owner Occupied Fourplex - Owner Occupied Fourplex - Not Owner Occupied Apartments Mobile Home - Park Mobile Home - New Mobile Home - Used Church School Medical/Dental Hospital Nursing Home Land - Unimproved Land - Improved Land - Offsite Improvements Farm Home and Business Home and Office Hotel/Motel Industrial Office Retail Store Restaurant/Lounge Other ... [Read More]
Selected Sales Items
The area now known as the Badlands of South Dakota has been various names through history. The Lakota call it Mako sica, the land that is bad. The French named it Mauvaise Terres, the terrible terrain. The federal government called it "submarginal land." Those who tried to claim this land learned quickly its unforgiving name. Phil Hall has spent 20 years studying the Badlands and collecting the stories of those who attempted to live in this unique area. ... Among the hordes of homesteaders who settled the American West were thousands of single women who hoped to gain for themselves a piece of land and the money and satisfaction that came with it. The memoirs of many of these self-described "girl homesteaders," long ignored by historians, show the significant impact these women had on their communities. Edith Eudora Ammons and her sister Ida Mary to the "Land of the Burnt Thigh" - The Lower Brule Indian Reservation - in 1907. These two women worked to build community and "prove up" their claim. They started a newspaper, a school, battled prairie fires, and a blizzard. ... [Read More]
South Dakota - An Excellent Choice! - Dairy is Thriving in South Dakota
A tax-exempt bond program designed to assist beginning South Dakota farmers in acquiring agricultural property at lower interest rates. Enables lenders, individuals, partnerships, corporations and other entities (bond purchasers) to receive federally tax-exempt interest with respect to a loan or contract sale made to beginning farmers. Eligibility requirements: net worth of $300,000 or less, South Dakota resident; at least 18 years of age; ownership of agricultural land less than 30% of the county median farm size. ... [Read More]
Nutrient Management | South Dakota NRCS
This element is the development of nutrient management plans (NMP) for land application of manure and commercial fertilizer following NRCS standards and guidance. It involves the development of nutrient budgets (for all sources of nutrients used on the farm) based on crop needs and existing soil nutrient loading, as well as the use of phosphorus indices and/or soil nutrient thresholds. The NMP Planning Workbook and the NMP Example Plan require WinZip . When using WinZip please follow the instructions below to download the files in the correct order. ... [Read More]
Asset Forfeiture, District of South Dakota
The primary mission of the Department of Justice Asset Forfeiture Program is to employ asset forfeiture powers in a manner that enhances public safety and security. This is accomplished by removing the proceeds of crime and other assets relied upon by criminals and their associates to perpetuate their criminal activity against our society. Asset forfeiture has the power to disrupt or dismantle criminal organizations that would continue to function if we only convicted and incarcerated specific individuals. ... [Read More]
South Dakota - An Excellent Choice! - Dairy is Thriving in South Dakota
How to Apply For more information, or to apply, please contact the Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED) and ask for a loan officer. ... Eligible businesses: Eligible borrowers are user, for-profit businesses. Ineligible businesses include not-for-profit, passive investment and real estate companies, financial institutions, developer/landlord arrangement, ventures, private recreation facilities and unregulated media firms. How the program works Structure: Typically the 504 loan has a 50-40-10 structure where 50% of the project is financed by a regulated lender which received a first mortgage position on all project collateral. 40% is provided by the South Dakota Development Corporation (SDDC) which sells debentures guaranteed by SBA and receives a subordinated collateral position. The remaining 10% is provided by the borrower in a cash equity injection. This is the minimum equity contribution and depending on the project, and available personal resources, the SDDC may require a larger contribution. ... [Read More]
Press Release - BLM Announces First Sale of Wild Horses to Tribes under New Law
BLM Director Kathleen Clarke said, “As the BLM implements the new sale-authority legislation passed by Congress, we are pleased to announce our first sales to Tribes. We look forward to completing more sales with Tribes and all others interested in providing long-term care for the wild horses affected by the new sale-authority law.” ... The BLM manages more land – 261 million surface acres – than any other Federal agency. Most of this public land is located in 12 Western States, including Alaska. The Bureau, with a budget of about $1.8 billion, also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. The BLM’s multiple-use mission is to sustain the health and productivity of the public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. The Bureau accomplishes this by managing such activities as outdoor recreation, livestock grazing, mineral development, and energy production, and by conserving natural, historical, and cultural resources on the public lands. ... [Read More]
BLM Info: Land for Sale?
How are these lands selected for sale? The law states that the BLM can select lands for sale if, through land use planning, they are found to meet one of three criteria: 1) they are scattered, isolated tracts, difficult or uneconomic to manage; 2) they were acquired for a specific purpose and are no longer needed for that purpose; or 3) disposal of the land will serve important public objectives, such as community expansion and economic development. ... Public Land is undeveloped land with no improvements, usually part of the original public domain established during the western expansion of the United States. Most of this land is in the 11 Western States and Alaska, although some scattered parcels are in the East. This land is the responsibility of the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management (BLM). (Note: Because of land entitlements to the State of Alaska and to Alaska Natives, no public land sales will be conducted in Alaska in the foreseeable future.) ... [Read More]
BLM1997 Public Rewards: Montana/North & South Dakota Statistics
Commercial Use Activity on BLM-Managed Land, Fiscal Year 1996 ... Estimated Recreational Use of Public Lands Administered by the BLM by Major Activity Grouping as of December 5, 1996 ... Estimated net economic value of selected hunting trips on BLM-managed lands FY96: ... [Read More]
Enabling Act
SEC. 14. That the lands granted to the Territories of Dakota and Montana by the act of February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, entitled "An act to grant lands to Dakota, Montana, Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming for university purposes," are hereby vested in the States of South Dakota, North Dakota, and Montana, respectively, if such States are admitted into the Union, as provided in this act, to the extent of the full quantity of seventy-two sections to each of said States, and any portion of said lands that may not have been selected by either of said Territories of Dakota or Montana may be selected by the respective States aforesaid; but said act of February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, shall be so amended as to provide that none of said lands shall be sold for less than ten dollars per acre, and the proceeds shall constitute a permanent fund to be safely invested and held by said States severally, and the income thereof be used excl ... [Read More]
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