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State and county guides for the places we sell. What the ground is like, what the rules allow, what it costs, and what you can genuinely do there. If we have inventory in a county, there is usually a guide for it.
Otero County is a desert basin and a mountain range wearing one name, and the two are nothing alike. Here is what the water, the septic rule and the roads actually do to your plans.
The Spring River, 13,685 acres of public ground, and the improvement district assessment that decides what a Cherokee Village lot actually costs to keep.
The counterculture gets the credit for bringing the Ozarks back. The Census and the USDA say it was reservoirs and retirement developers, a decade earlier.
What the census and USDA numbers actually say about Klamath County, what Oregon lets you do with water without a permit, and why the basin adjudication is still open.
The Ozarks sit on limestone, and that one fact drives your septic permit, your well and your foundation. Here is the sequence to run before you buy.
Six reasons the price is what it is, from 2.9 people per square mile to Colorado's 35-acre well rule and a county code that caps camping at 14 days a quarter. All of it verifiable before you buy.
Two thirds of Apache County cannot be bought by anyone, and the third that can is higher, colder and more gated than the listings suggest. Here is what actually governs a build out here.
Fourteen days of camping, a well permit with a flow meter, and septic before anything else. What owning five acres under Mount Blanca actually involves.
While you are here
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.
Putnam County, FLArea photosHoot Owl Road is paved and power runs right past the lot, which is more than most of this old Satsuma subdivision can say. It's a quarter acre in St. Johns River country, twelve minutes from Palatka and a short run to Dunn's Creek and Crescent Lake. The lot is mapped wetland and most of it sits in a FEMA flood zone, so it's priced for what it is today.
Hudspeth County, TXArea photosGuadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas, sits about a half hour east of this ground, and the salt flats that set off a war in 1877 are closer than that. It's open desert outside Salt Flat, Texas, with no zoning and no HOA, so you can pitch a tent this weekend and build off-grid whenever you get around to it.
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.
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