Property Description

Spring-fed Blanco Creek, heritage live oaks and wooded Hill Country views define Bond Ranch, approximately 192 unrestricted acres near Concan in northeastern Uvalde County. Held by the same family since the early 1980s, the ranch brings together live water, varied terrain, established improvements and a potential conservation-easement opportunity. LIVE WATER & LANDSCAPE Blanco Creek is the centerpiece of the property, with spring-fed water, inviting swimming spots and a small creek-fed impoundment. Spend an afternoon along the creek, explore beneath mature live oaks or follow the ranch roads into the hills for elevated views. Wooded slopes, creek-bottom habitat, limestone outcroppings and distinctive karst features give the property a varied landscape with something different around each bend. RECREATION & WILDLIFE An extensive network of trails and internal ranch roads provides access for exploring, wildlife viewing and enjoying the land. Deer, turkeys and exotic wildlife have been observed on the ranch. The combination of water, wooded cover and varied elevations offers a setting for hunting, hiking, photography or simply spending time outdoors. From quiet mornings at the headquarters to afternoons beside the creek, Bond Ranch offers the space to establish your own routines and traditions. RANCH HEADQUARTERS Existing improvements provide a starting point for weekend stays or full-time country living. The headquarters includes a ranch house, detached garage, covered vehicle parking, sheds and storage buildings for ranch equipment and supplies. Covered RV parking includes plumbing hookups and a separate septic system, providing additional flexibility for visits. An existing domestic well serves the headquarters. County Road 336 runs through the ranch and provides access, while internal roads connect areas of the property. CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITY Bond Ranch has no restrictions and is not currently under a conservation easement. Neighboring larger ranches are reported to have conservation easements, placing this property within a broader landscape of conserved land while leaving a future owner the choice to explore participation. The City of San Antonios Edwards Aquifer Protection Program has identified Bond Ranch as a strong candidate for future conservation-easement acquisition. This creates a potential opportunity for a future owner to receive payment in exchange for granting a conservation easement and accepting its negotiated land-use restrictions. The City has indicated it is willing to discuss the evaluation process with a purchaser after acquisition. Any conservation-easement transaction would be separate from the ranch purchase and subject to evaluation, appraisal, funding, negotiated terms and City approval. The percentages describe general program experience, not a property-specific offer. No payment, approval or completion timeline is guaranteed. Most of the ranch currently receives wildlife-manage

Property Features

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