These photos are from the surrounding area, not this exact parcel. They show the kind of country the lot sits in.
Unnamed Road, Salt Flat, TX 79847
Guadalupe 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.
Base Camp at the Foot of the Guadalupes
If you've spent many weekends in the Guadalupe Mountains, you know the routine. Find a spot, set up, hike, pack it all back up, and drive home with nothing out here to call yours. This ground fixes that. It's desert acreage outside Salt Flat, Texas, about a half hour from the Pine Springs trailhead, where the campsite belongs to you and nobody hands you a checkout time.
Pitch the tent or back the camper in, and use it as your jumping-off point for the park and Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas at 8,751 feet (you'll earn that view, it's a long climb). Come back to your own fire at night, under a sky the county keeps dark on purpose. When you want something more permanent, build at your own pace, since nobody out here is holding a stopwatch.
The salt flats just east of here have a story. Starting in the late 1860s, folks fought over who could lay claim to those salt beds, which locals had gathered free for generations, and in 1877 the El Paso Salt War turned deadly, which makes today's big debate out here (whether the camp chair faces the sunset or the mountains) look pretty tame.
The trade is that you're off the grid. No power runs out this far, so plan on solar panels and either a hauled-water tank or a well (the sunshine part takes care of itself). Dell City is about 13 miles north, and Salt Flat is even closer.
People once fought over who got to claim this corner of Texas. Now all it takes is showing up.
Is this your kind of land
A remote camping base, an off-grid cabin, or a experimental homestead thirty minutes from Guadalupe Peak.
Buyers who need municipal water or power hookups, or those expecting a turnkey setup without well drilling and septic permitting.
On the ground
The red outline on the map is approximate. It is drawn from county records to show roughly where the lot sits, not a surveyed boundary.
Corner coordinates are approximate. Verify against the recorded plat before relying on them.
The record
† From county maps and records. Check with the county, or ask your Land Specialist what we have on file.
Dig deeper
Water: On-site: None. Options: Well or Haul. Would be a well, water haul and holding tank or other similar option
Sewer / septic: On-site: None. Options: Septic.
This one is built to be your Guadalupe Mountains base camp. Back the camper in Friday night, hit the Pine Springs trailhead about a half hour away on Saturday, and come back to your own fire instead of a campground with a checkout time. A few solar panels and a water tank cover the basics, there's no county limit on how long you camp, and the RV can stay put while you build if you decide to make it permanent.
A plain-language summary of how Hudspeth County's No Zoning, Border Subdivision Rules Apply zone reads, current to October 2026. It is not a determination of what you may do here, and it is not legal or land-use advice.
Camping and RV use are welcome, up to 21 days per stay, twice a year. Longer stays need a county permit.
Hudspeth County decides what is allowed, not us. Confirm current rules with Planning & Zoning before you buy.
What it costs
Pay it off early, any time, with no penalty.
Claiming holds this parcel for you. Your contracts arrive by email within one business day, and your first 100 days are covered by the Peace‑of‑Mind Guarantee.
Before you buy
Plenty of folks claim sight unseen, and plenty like to walk the corners before they decide. If that is you, we will text you a one-page field guide to take along.
Driving in
Before you leave town
The guide has the boundary map, the drive in, and county contacts. One text, no follow-up spam. Reply STOP to opt out.
Buying my land with Landopia was fast and easy. The property is beautiful, far from the city, with fresh air and room to camp with my family. Best of all, the price was affordable and the payment plan made it simple. If…
Fernando T.
Purchased in Chiloquin, OR
Camping & RecreationBuying land online for the first time I was very wary of getting scammed. I double-checked Erik's business information and he was very helpful through the whole process at reassuring me. I'm already asking about more…
Alan L.
Purchased in Hastings, FL
Homestead & CabinMaria was awesome to work with. She responded quickly to emails and phone calls. Definitely recommend getting your property through her. She's always happy to help!
Kemonte M.
Purchased in Sierra Blanca, TX
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What you get
Claim your ground
Reserve it online in a few minutes with $200 down and a $250 doc fee, or ask a Land Specialist first. No bank, no credit check, and the deed in your name at payoff.
Claiming holds this parcel for you. Your contracts arrive by email within one business day, and your first 100 days are covered by the Peace‑of‑Mind Guarantee.
$200 down + $250 doc fee, then $160/mo
Real deeds, real people, 2,000+ families served.
Not ready? Ask first.
A Land Specialist who knows this parcel will get back to you, usually same day. No pressure, no script.
