Lot 19

Follow the west line first. There's fence standing along that whole side, the one worked edge of this 41.96-acre tract, and it gives you a fixed reference to start from when you're pacing off what you own. From the west boundary the parcel climbs. Take your time with it. This is cedar-heavy Hill Country ranch land for sale on Alamo Ranch in Edwards County, and the fenced west side is where a buyer gets his bearings before turning to what makes Tract 19 easy to get onto.

Now swing to the two sides the new ranch road covers. That's the story of this tract. Our fresh road runs along a full two sides of the boundary, so you aren't fighting your way in over rough country to reach the middle of the place. You pull off and you're on it. Two sides of frontage means you pick your entry, run a drive in wherever the cedar thins, and still keep the interior tucked back off the track. Access like that saves a man real money before he ever clears a pad.

The land itself lifts hard from one end to the other, about 167 ft of rise between roughly 2,049 and 2,216 ft. That's a strong pull for a tract this size. Higher ground near the top could give you a spot to build or park a camper and look out over the cedar, though the ranches around here stand tall too, so come see for yourself where the eye carries. Walk it and you'll feel the grade in your legs.

Cedar covers most of this parcel, thick in stretches. Some buyers see brush and turn away. The ones who've cleared before see cover for game and a screen for privacy, and they know a dozer and a few good days will open lanes and food plots wherever they want them. The wildlife that ranges Alamo Ranch, from the native herd to the free-ranging exotics that drift over these hills, feeds and beds in exactly this kind of thick growth. Leave a curtain of cedar between the road and your cabin and nobody knows you're back in there.

Electric lines reach near the county road and at spots around the ranch, worth confirming with us how close power sits to Tract 19 when you visit. The land carries light restrictions with no commercial operations allowed, so your neighbors keep their acreage as land and not as a business. Owner financing is on the table here with as little as 5% down, which is how a good many folks get their boots on their own dirt without waiting years to save the whole number.

Thirteen south of Rocksprings off Highway 55 and County Road 310 puts you close to town yet set apart in open, lonesome cedar hills. Wear boots that shed rock and plan on a cool morning to make the climb, and we'll ride the new road with you along both frontage sides so you can pick where your gate goes.