Lot 23

Two sides of Tract 23 at Lohn Hollow Ranch ride along the new Ranch Road, the full east line and the north line both, with the road bending around the northeast corner so the boundary reads itself the moment you pull up. This is 15.2 acres of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady, and the corner it holds gives a buyer more than one place to bring in an entrance. Frontage on two edges is a practical thing, not just a convenience. You can set a gate where the plan wants it, drive the line in a truck the day you show up, and learn how the ground sits without cutting your way to anything.

The land itself sorts out by where you stand. Along the east side the going is fairly open, scattered live oaks and small oaks with mesquite worked in between, and the south end runs the same way, an open field set up clean and easy to plan on. Turn toward the north and northwest corner and the character changes, thick mesquite cover with cedars standing between it, the kind of growth that gives whitetail and Rio Grande turkey a place to hold rather than pass through. The south property line carries its own band of thick brush, a natural wall separating this piece from the neighbor. That mix of open field and heavy corner cover is a balanced hand, room to build or run stock in the open ground and screened habitat to hunt along the edges.

Underfoot the soil runs loose across much of the tract and starts to change toward caliche as you move through it. That is honest to say, and it is useful to know. Caliche is firm ground, the kind that holds a road and a pad without turning soft after a rain, so a buyer reading the land for access and a camp has something to work with. This is the western edge of the Hill Country transition zone, near the geographic center of Texas, genuine ranching country where native pasture gives way to brushy ridges and the hardwood-lined hollows the ranch takes its name from. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, and groceries, so the privacy stays intact without putting town too far off.

The tract comes surveyed with deeded access off the new Ranch Road, light restrictions, and no commercial hunting, and owner financing keeps the terms straightforward for a buyer who would rather not tie up a bank. As with any raw land, walk it yourself and confirm the details that matter to your plan, access, utilities, and soil among them. What is here is a well-positioned corner piece with easy road frontage, open fields to build on, and brushy corners that hold game. Come stand on it, drive the two road lines, and see how it reads for a homesite, a hunting camp, or a place to hand down.