Brett is a fourth-generation native Texan raised on a ranch in North Central Texas. He resides south of Weatherford, Texas, on the Brazos River with his wife Molly and two daughters. He attended The University of Texas at Austin and Tarleton State University in Stephenville, Texas. Brett earned a bachelor’s degree with a binary major in finance and real estate law with other minor emphasis on tax accounting.
Brett has spent most of his professional career selling ranches in north, central, and west Texas. His expertise is in hunting and recreational investment properties, high fence game ranch operations, operational farms, and cattle ranches. His experience includes ranching, general contracting in commercial and residential construction, land and wildlife management, and brokering unique transactions with creative marketing and financing options.
As a farm and ranch broker, as well as being a ranch owner himself, Brett knows the importance of taking care of clients in an ethical, emotional, and practical fashion. He identifies effective communication and dependability as keys to his customer’s satisfaction. Brett provides the guidance, experience, and expertise needed in making what is often a life-altering decision to purchase or sell ranch real estate.
The County Line Hideout encompasses 355± acres of untouched land in northwestern Pittsburgh County, Oklahoma, bordering the Hughes County line. The property is conveniently situated near Stuart and McAlester, about two hours and forty-five minutes north of the Dallas–Fort Worth area. The land is easily accessible, with gravel road frontage along Buffalo Road, and is near US Highway 270 just north of Stuart, Oklahoma.
The ranch has a rugged, mountainous character, featuring terrain that ranges from moderate slopes to steep, dramatic changes. Multiple draws and a ridge line on the east end of the property, overlooking a valley below that feeds Sandy Creek. Three ponds and a seasonal creek are currently the only surface water sources.
The property is densely forested, with an abundance of pine, oak, elm, cedar, and a variety of other native trees. Its varied habitat includes dense vegetation, surface water, and significant elevation changes, support the habitat for wildlife. The ranch is home to whitetail deer, wild boar, turkey, and waterfowl populations. Free-range elk and black bears are known to the ranch and the immediate area, offering other unique hunting opportunities.
Aside from one natural gas well site, the ranch remains largely undisturbed and has not been hunted in over 50 years. Beyond the county road frontage and minimally used road related to oil and gas activity, the land has been left to revert to a natural state. While electricity is available, there are no active meters on the property or any known functioning water wells or water meters currently in place. The County Line Hideout is a blank-slate opportunity to develop a hunting and recreational tract in East Central Oklahoma with hardwoods, pine, big elevation, and surface water.
Not only did we feel we had the best in the industry by our side, but we also made a friend for life.
This is a letter to inform you that, as of today, my husband and I are proud owners of Texas property and feel it wouldn’t have been possible had it not been for Brett Grier’s perseverance and dedication in getting it done. From the start of our introduction to Brett’s big...
A raw tract of mountainous land with pines in northwestern Pittsburgh County, Oklahoma. Located north of Dallas, with whitetail deer, pigs, black bears, and some free-range elk in the area.
Waterfront property on the Canadian River, encompassing 10,218± acres. Located in Pittsburgh County, west of McAlester and 165 miles north of Dallas. Great access with interior gravel roads and an abundance of surface water.
Functional cattle ranch and hay farm in Hughes County with 678± deeded acres. Improvements include a remodeled brick farmhouse, working pens, three irrigation pivots, ten ponds, and two live creeks.
Recreational cattle ranch and hay farm comprised of 394.36± deeded acres in Hughes County, Oklahoma. Improvements include a brick farmhouse, barn, workshop, eleven ponds, and one-and-a-half miles of Bird Creek.
Riverfront acreage of 1,271± with Highway 62 frontage. Recreational agricultural land with water and electricity available on-site. Combination of grazing with big timber, drastic elevation, and abundant water.
