B grew up in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. In 1988, he graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in Business Administration. He then moved to Colorado and began a nine-year career in the ranch and resort industries. His admiration for the wide-open spaces and the abundance of recreational opportunities in Montana inspired his move in 1997. After farming and ranching in central Montana, B settled in the Bozeman area and guided fly fishermen on southwest Montana’s renowned waters for seven years. He was licensed in real estate sales in 1999 and is currently a licensed broker in Montana and Wyoming. His lifelong recreational interests and professional background in ranching and the resort industries naturally led to a real estate focus in ranch and recreational properties. B treasures the time spent with his family on their small ranch and home along the Madison River. He is also an avid outdoorsman and enjoys backcountry adventures and hunting and fishing throughout Montana.
Don’t let his quiet demeanor fool you, he’s the one you want to have your back if things get ugly. He can take a punch, close a deal, and continues to be competitive in areas such as the triple jump, arm wrestling, and powerlifting. A fourth-generation citizen of “Butte, America”, his roots run deep and colorful. Be sure to ask him about inspiring Evel Knievel, the “Butte Assassin”, and playing baseball at Gonzaga University.
When not representing Hall and Hall, you’ll find Randy expressing his passion for the outdoors and agriculture with his family. He’s at home in the backcountry, on a river, riding a horse, or volunteering for hospice. That’s “Montana” level “range” and the lessons learned from Butte are his anchors.
Takeaway: Randy’s attention to detail, discipline, and competitiveness is just what you need to take on Montana and Wyoming.
Explore Montana and Wyoming with Randy.
Click HERE to learn more about Randy.
The picturesque Red Barn Ranch is set along the Judith River near the quaint town of Utica, just 35± miles west of Lewistown. This portion of central Montana is known for its outstanding cattle production and exceptional sporting opportunities. With quality livestock improvements on the ranch’s 380± acres and superb fly fishing and upland bird hunting on .85± miles of both sides of the Judith River, the ranch epitomizes the strong combination of the area’s attributes. Historic structures, such as the architecturally designed and renovated farm house and signature red barn, are complemented by an insulated work shop, equipment barn, caretaker’s quarters and bunk house which form the very attractive ranch compound.
380± productive deeded acres and 360± acres adjoining state lease
Excellent trout fishing on .85± miles of both sides of the Judith River
Early priority water rights dating back to the 1880s
Historic, fully renovated 1896 farm house and 1906 post and beam barn
Caretaker’s quarters, bunk house, equipment barn, work shop with complementary structures
complete livestock working facilities
multiple fenced pastures with extensive livestock water system
excellent upland bird hunting for pheasant and Hungarian partridge
35± miles west of Lewistown, MT
Central Montana native grass ranch available for the first time in over 30 years. Unimproved 4,050± total acres with quality water and fences. Located 15 miles south of the Snowy Mountains.
The Trinity Ranch is a 158± acre property located on the Stillwater River. Less than ten minutes upstream of Columbus, offering Stillwater River frontage, Beartooth Mountain views, and simple improvements.
The Home Place Ranch is 5,212± deeded acres, with a 1,160± acre BLM and 640± acre state lease. A modest house and cattle facilities. All within one hour of Billings, Montana.
15,593± acres includes 5,692± deeded acres of top-shelf hunting, irrigation, cropland, pasture, state and BLM leases, homes, feedlot and a sale barn facility—ideally located on US Highway 12
A very private 1,793± acres just west of Roundup. Historic stone buildings, miles of Horsethief Creek, meadows, well-managed timber and a conservation easement complement each other.
