Pima County, AZOcotillo, cholla and prickly pear crowd a raised, flat pad across the middle of this acre, the natural spot for a home with a view of the Tucson Mountains. It sits in Diamond Bell Ranch about 33 miles west of Tucson, at 3,297 feet where summers run a little milder. Cell service is strong, and the zoning lets you build when you're ready.
Navajo County, AZFlat, open ground north of Holbrook, AZ, a little over an acre at about 5,550 feet, with nothing overhead but sky and nothing to hook up to but the sun. There's no HOA, no utility company in the picture, and no clock on when you build. Bring the panels, the water tank, and the plan. The adjoining lot is for sale too.
Navajo County, AZA little over an acre of flat, easy ground north of Holbrook, AZ, about 5,550 feet up where summers run milder than the low desert. Dirt roads lead in, there's no HOA, and nothing here runs on anybody's timeline. Put a small home on it, power it with the sun, and let town be a half-hour errand instead of the view out your window. The adjoining lot is for sale too.
Navajo County, AZPinto Road, a dirt road, runs right to this one, and the ground behind it is flat enough to set a foundation without arguing with it. It sits about 5,500 feet up in open high desert south of Winslow, AZ, with no HOA and no timeline but yours. Power comes from the sun and water from a haul-and-hold setup to start. The adjoining 2.5 acres are for sale too.
Navajo County, AZRolling high desert a little over 5,300 feet up, with room enough to spread out and still have acreage to spare. It's 5 acres south of Winslow, AZ, reached by Rockwood Drive, a dirt road, with no HOA and nothing on anybody's calendar but yours. Plan on solar, hauled water, and a truck that doesn't mind dirt.
Navajo County, AZRolling high desert north of Holbrook, AZ, a little over an acre at about 5,550 feet, with the Painted Desert and Petrified Forest National Park about 25 miles east. It sits in the Arizona Rancheros area with no HOA, so a seasonal RV setup on solar makes an easy start, and a cabin can come later.
Navajo County, AZNobody drives past this one. It's flat, open high desert about 5,500 feet up, south of Winslow, AZ, with no road built to the lot yet (Pinto Road is about an eighth of a mile off), which keeps the traffic at zero. Run it on solar and hauled water, build on your own schedule, and leave the HOA rulebook to somebody else. The 2.5 acres next door are for sale too.
Hudspeth County, TXNine miles of dirt road separate this ground from the pavement, and that is exactly the point. It's 53 flat acres of creosote and mesquite in the high desert north of Sierra Blanca, Texas, with no zoning, no HOA, and no cell signal to drag you back to town. Bring the 4x4, set up camp, and build off-grid when you're good and ready.
Klamath County, ORNearly an acre and a half of ponderosa pine in the Oregon Pines, at about 4,650 feet. R-2 zoning allows a home, there's no HOA, and national forest starts about two miles away. Sprague River is about 35 minutes out and Crater Lake makes a day trip.
Klamath County, ORA two-track already runs across these 10.57 flat acres in the Sycan country north of Bly, OR, and a regular car makes the trip in. Verizon holds on most of the parcel, national forest starts about a quarter mile out, and R-5 zoning allows a home with no HOA. The 2021 Bootleg Fire came through here; some pines are greening back.
Citrus County, FLArea photosMost ground on Florida's Nature Coast comes with a price that ends the conversation. This one does not. It is a small, flat, high-and-dry rectangle in a Lecanto neighborhood where houses already line the street, about fifteen minutes from Crystal River. The road along the east edge is platted but not built yet, so this is ground to own now and grow into later.
Klamath County, OROut in the Oregon Pines, where the ponderosa crowds the road and the back roads go quiet, sit 1.53 acres of base-camp country between Chiloquin and Sprague River, OR. National forest land starts about half a mile off, Crater Lake is a day trip, and the zoning allows a cabin when the tent gets old. No HOA, no build clock.
Klamath County, ORA little under an acre and a half of pine in Ferguson Mountain Pines outside Beatty, OR, a short drive from Sprague River trout water and the old logging railroad that's now a state trail. It's zoned for a cabin, carries no HOA, and asks nothing of you but a tent and a free weekend to start.
Klamath County, ORPower poles run right along Bluebird Drive, gravel roads wind through the pines, and the deer wander through like they pay taxes here. This is 2.32 acres in Klamath Falls Forest Estates near Bonanza, OR, about 5,270 feet up, zoned for a home, with a road association that plows the main roads and no HOA.
Klamath County, ORArea photosThe south line of this lot touches BLM land, so the hunting starts where your property stops. It's 2.15 acres of pine and juniper near Bonanza, OR, with a small reservoir a stone's throw away, utility power in the neighborhood, and zoning that allows a home when you're ready. No HOA. The adjoining lot is for sale too.
Klamath County, ORArea photosPonderosa and juniper on gentle ground east of Klamath Falls, with utility lines already running through the neighborhood and a small reservoir a few hundred yards off. It's a little over two acres in Klamath Falls Forest Estates near Bonanza, OR, zoned for a home, with no HOA and no build clock. The adjoining lot is for sale too.
Coconino County, AZArea photosAt about 6,100 feet, where the high desert starts giving way to pine, this flat acre sits between the Route 66 town of Williams and the Grand Canyon's South Rim. Park the RV for the season on a county permit, day-trip to the canyon, and build a cabin later if you want one. It's reached off East Silver Valley Road, and there's no HOA.
Torrance County, NMArea photosAn acre of open high plains at 6,385 feet, with a dirt road along the north edge and the Manzano Mountains standing up along the western horizon. No power, no HOA, and Torrance County lets you put one site-built, modular, or newer manufactured home on it with no clock. If you've been meaning to build something small and solar-powered an hour from the city, this is a quiet place to do it.
Torrance County, NMArea photosTwo platted lots on one deed, two acres together, on the open plains of the Estancia Valley just south of Interstate 40, with dirt road along the west and south sides and the nearest power pole about 800 feet off. Torrance County allows one site-built, modular, or newer manufactured home per lot, and there's no HOA. If Albuquerque rent has you doing math at the kitchen table, this is two acres an hour east where the math works and the power is close.
Hudspeth County, TXArea photosAn unnamed dirt road runs right through this one, so you are not fighting your way onto your own ground. Fifty-three acres outside Sierra Blanca, Texas, no zoning, no HOA, and no clock telling you when to build, sitting at 4,458 feet where the high-desert sky does whatever it wants. This one sits inside the Gunsight Ranch, where owners get to hunt the surrounding fifty square miles, mountains and all. Bring a tent this weekend or break ground when you are good and ready.
Hudspeth County, TXArea photosHudspeth County has no building codes, so what goes up on these 53 acres is entirely your call: a cabin, an off-grid homestead, or a base camp for the quiet. Access runs by 4x4 on a trail to the northwest corner, which is exactly what keeps it private. It's high Chihuahuan Desert with long views, room to spread out, and not a neighbor in earshot. If you've wanted a place that's yours to build on your own terms, this one's worth a walk.
Hudspeth County, TXArea photosThere's no zoning out here, no HOA, and no clock telling you when to build, so these 53 acres of high-desert West Texas can turn into whatever you've got in mind. The parcel sits inside the Gunsight Ranch, where owners get to hunt the surrounding country, and a Land Specialist can walk you through how that access works. Run it on solar, pitch a tent this weekend, or break ground when you're good and ready. This is mule deer and pronghorn country, and it's yours to figure out.
Hudspeth County, TXArea photosTwenty acres of high desert in Sierra Prieto, with a dirt trail crossing the parcel and the Guadalupe Mountains standing off to the northeast. No power, no zoning, and a set of recorded restrictions that keep the neighborhood to real homes rather than campers. If you've been looking for twenty acres you can afford to hold until the off-grid build is ready, this is the shape of it.
Costilla County, COBurned timber still stands on this lot, but walk it in the fall and the aspen coming up through it has gone gold, with a handful of big ponderosas that rode out the fire still green overhead. It's 1.36 acres behind the gate at Forbes Park, 9,054 feet up in the Sangre de Cristos, with dirt road frontage on two sides and cabins already rebuilt on either side of you. The adjoining 2.1 acres is available on its own, so you can take one or both.
Talk to a real person
Tell a Land Specialist what you're after (the state, the acreage, the monthly payment that works) and we'll keep an eye out as new ground comes in.
The Buyers List
New parcels come in all the time, and the good ones move fast. Join the Buyers List and we will send you a note when land that fits hits the site. A short welcome series, then new land as it comes in. Unsubscribe anytime.
One email at a time. Unsubscribe whenever you like, and we never share your address.
What you get
