Offered at $1,300,000, this 4.30-acre property at 40 Turkey Run W near Norman, Oklahoma brings together a spacious home, a large insulated barn, eight improved 40-foot shipping containers, and existing electrical infrastructure. For someone looking for a place to live and work, store equipment, or develop a specialized operation, there is a substantial amount here to build on. The property includes a nice, livable three-bedroom home with approximately 3,300 square feet, a 5,000-square-foot spray-foam-insulated barn, and an additional 1,500-square-foot breezeway with concrete and spray-foam insulation. The eight 40-foot containers are spray-foam insulated, wired, and currently powered. An additional insulated 20-foot container provides another separate space. Installed heating, air conditioning, and dehumidification equipment are among the improvements already on the property. The next owner can see these improvements firsthand and decide how they fit a new purpose. Potential uses to explore include workshops, equipment storage, contractor operations, Bitcoin mining, modular computing, and other compatible activities. The property's combination of residential space, workspace, and separate insulated containers gives buyers several options to consider, subject to the requirements of their intended use. The home is an important part of this offering. With three bedrooms and approximately 3,300 square feet, it provides substantial living space for an owner who wants to be close to the property and its daily activities. It is a nice, livable residence that deserves to be considered alongside the other improvements when evaluating the property as a whole. The 5,000-square-foot barn provides the property's largest individual workspace. It has spray-foam insulation, approximately 15 tons of installed air conditioning, and dehumidifiers. For someone who needs enclosed space for equipment, storage, maintenance, or workshop activities, the barn offers an existing building to inspect and plan around. The additional 1,500-square-foot breezeway has concrete and spray-foam insulation. Together, the barn and breezeway provide approximately 6,500 square feet of space, separate from the home and shipping containers. Buyers can evaluate how these areas connect and how their equipment, materials, and day-to-day activities would fit within the existing layout. The barn's insulation and installed cooling are meaningful features for a buyer whose operation benefits from indoor environmental control. During a showing, buyers can review the building, electrical distribution, cooling equipment, and available space to determine what works for their plans and what changes they may want to make. Eight 40-foot shipping containers provide separate insulated spaces throughout the property. Each has spray-foam insulation, installed electrical wiring, and two 3.5-ton mini-split heating and cooling systems. Electrical service is currently running to these containers, allowing buyers to inspect an existing installation rather than work solely from a proposed layout. The individual container spaces offer flexibility for organizing equipment, supplies, maintenance activities, or technical functions. A buyer may prefer to keep different activities in separate spaces or adapt the containers in stages as a project develops. Their usefulness will depend on the equipment involved and any modifications required for the intended operation. The additional 20-foot container is insulated and has approximately 2 tons of air conditioning and a dehumidifier. It offers another space to consider for storage or a supporting function within the overall property. The barn and containers should be evaluated together so a buyer can understand the layout and decide how best to use the existing improvements. Existing electrical service consists of two 450-amp, 120/240-volt single-phase services. These services support the property's current electrical infrastructure and give buyers a starting point for reviewing their own power requirements with an electrician and the utility. The owner reports that Oklahoma Electric Cooperative has advised that 1 MW of three-phase electrical service can be provided. That service has not yet been installed. A buyer planning to use the additional capacity should coordinate with OEC on the connection design, installation cost, schedule, and applicable service terms. For a buyer considering Bitcoin mining or computing equipment, the opportunity is to evaluate the property with that potential power upgrade in mind. The existing buildings, wired containers, and installed cooling provide physical infrastructure to assess while developing a plan for the proposed equipment load. The final electrical and cooling design will depend on the buyer's equipment and operating needs. Fiber connectivity is available. Buyers can contact the provider to confirm connection arrangements, bandwidth, pricing, and installation timing for their specific requirements. For an operation that depends on continuous connectivity, that review can also include backup service options. What makes this property worth a closer look is the combination of improvements in one location. A buyer has acreage, a substantial residence, a large insulated barn, a concrete breezeway, and multiple insulated containers with electrical and cooling systems already in place. The property can be toured, measured, and inspected so the next owner can make a practical plan based on what is here. For some buyers, the strongest fit may be a home with extensive space for equipment, projects, and storage. Others may be interested in adapting the barn and containers for a business or a specialized technical use. The asking price reflects the offering as a whole: the real estate, residence, and existing improvements. The owner describes the location as unincorporated. Buyers should confirm the governing jurisdiction, permitted uses, and any approvals needed for their plans. Mining and computing uses are presented as possibilities for conversion; this offering is not an operating mining business or a commissioned data center. The sale will include the real estate and the buildings, containers, installed equipment, and other improvements specified in the purchase agreement. Buyers will have the opportunity to verify acreage, boundaries, building and equipment condition, and utility arrangements during their due diligence. Property tours are available by appointment. Come see the home, walk through the barn and breezeway, inspect the containers, and take a closer look at the infrastructure already in place. Contact Darby Kyle at 405-464-4425 for additional information or to schedule a private showing. Asking price: $1,300,000.