Oklahoma National Stockyards 18 Properties Offered at $27,000,000 in Oklahoma City, OK

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Newmark Robinson Park is pleased to offer the rare opportunity to purchase this 102 acre property, located just 3.2 miles from Oklahoma City’s central business district and .7 miles from I-40, adjacent to Stockyards City. What makes this offering truly unique is that it falls outside the Oklahoma City limits and is considered unincorporated land, which presents added flexibility for development—a rarity in urban areas of this size.
This expansive property includes the historic Rexall Pharmacy, the oldest operating pharmacy in Oklahoma, adding a rich layer of historical significance. The Oklahoma National Stockyards has long been a cornerstone of the state’s cultural heritage, and this opportunity presents a chance to continue that legacy while tapping into the national trend of agricultural tourism, an industry that is rapidly growing across the country.
With its blend of prime commercial real estate - retail, office, industrial, and land - this property is perfectly positioned for creative development, all while preserving the authentic spirit of Oklahoma’s agricultural history. Adjacent to Stockyards City, known for its Western heritage and businesses like Cattleman’s Steakhouse, this property offers both cultural preservation and modern economic growth potential.
The Oklahoma National Stockyards, founded on October 3, 1910, plays a crucial role in setting national cattle prices due to its status as one of the largest and most influential cattle markets in the United States. Industry stakeholders use market reports from the Stockyards to gauge current market conditions, including pricing for different cattle categories. In addition, the USDA monitors and reports on transactions at the Oklahoma National Stockyards, which are used to inform national price benchmarks and lend transparency and credibility to transactions.
Located between a cow-calf area to the East and South and a stocker-feeder grain region to the West, Oklahoma became the nation’s third-largest calf-producing state by the 1970s. By the early 1980s, the Oklahoma City stockyards had become the nation’s leading cattle market, handling a million animals annually.