Raised on a ranch in Okeechobee, Florida, I developed a lifelong passion for livestock, wildlife, and land stewardship at an early age. After moving to Wyoming, I embraced the Western lifestyle through livestock judging at Torrington High School and competing in collegiate rodeo at Eastern Wyoming College and the University of Wyoming, where I studied agricultural communications.
My professional expertise extends beyond real estate. I have served as a big-game and fly-fishing guide and a ranch manager in Glendo, Wyoming. These roles allowed me to combine my dedication to land management with my love for the outdoors. Managing working ranches and guiding clients in the wilderness has given me a unique perspective on helping a diverse clientele achieve their goals, whether they are seeking recreational havens or productive agricultural investments.
I currently reside on the north shore of Glendo Lake, near Douglas, Wyoming, with my wife, Sheila. Working cattle and riding good horses while refining the art of successful ranching remain central to my daily life. With extensive experience in both recreation and production agriculture, I am committed to providing expert guidance in every transaction. I am licensed to assist clients in Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, and Arizona.
Roundtop Crossing is 262± contiguous acres on the northwest edge of Cheyenne, offered as a whole. The property is accessed off Roundtop Road, with two established entrances, and the north boundary carries a second frontage on paved Wyoming Highway 211, known locally as Horse Creek Road. Platted subdivisions press against the property on three sides.
The property offers two road frontages, including a paved state highway, and a position directly in the path of Cheyenne's established growth. Arabian Hills was carved out of this neighborhood in 1979. Roundtop Ranch Estates followed on the old south pasture. Roundtop Crossing is what those developments have not reached yet.
What comes with the land is a farmstead that has been here far longer than the subdivisions. A gambrel barn raised in 1930. A brick silo. A windmill. A chicken house now kept as dry storage. A 1992 brick residence set inside a mature shelterbelt at the road junction, with cottonwoods over the yard and open grass running south and west to the horizon.
Whether the future here is a rural subdivision, a legacy ranch holding, or a family place with room for horses and a working barn, the infrastructure and the position are already in place.
The 292± acre ranch is cross-fenced into four pastures and supports 15 cow-calf pairs, with a main residence, two guest accommodations, and rolling terrain near Fort Laramie.
This 531± acre Wyoming ranch borders 30,000± acres of public land, offering a 2020 modern home, irrigated meadows, abundant wildlife, and endless recreational and agricultural opportunities amid breathtaking mountain views.
This 834± deeded acre ranch sits at the base of Crazy Woman Canyon, offering extreme privacy, dramatic views, an array of wildlife, and is located just 15 minutes from Buffalo.
1,000± acre ranch in the Wyoming Black Hills. Rugged, with canyons and springs. Equipped with a “homesteaders” cabin, the ranch has abundant wildlife, including big game and wild turkeys, ideal for recreation and grazing.
Offering 2,062± deeded acres, dual-sided Hoback River frontage, 700± irrigated acres, abundant wildlife, exceptional fishing, and unmatched privacy, available for the first time since 1888. A 30-minute drive to Jackson Hole.
