
Montana may be the fourth largest state in the US, but in much of the state, you're more likely to run into a moose or a grizzly bear than a native Montanan. With less than six people per square mile, there's plenty of room to commune with nature in this sportsman's paradise. Despite its frontier reputation, or perhaps because of it, the land nicknamed "the last best place" has been discovered by those looking to grab a piece of the great wide open. General Custer battled the Plains Indians for it in 1876 at the Battle of Little Bighorn and lost more than just his flamboyant mustache. No state has seen the sort of feeding frenzy that Big Sky Country has endured over the last two decades. From the East Coast and the West, from Texas and overseas, out-of-state buyers have flocked to Montana. Many of those arriving from Wall Street, Silicon Valley, and Hollywood touch down in private jets. These newcomers have not only made Montana the place to buy, they have also pushed up real estate prices to record-setting levels. Some of the highest priced rural land in America right now is for sale along the shores of Flathead Lake just south of Glacier National Park and at the Yellowstone Club, home to the world's only private ski and golf community.
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Listed by
Tina Morkert
Realty Northwest
Listed by
Tina Morkert
Realty Northwest
