Lot 24

Live water flows along the east line of Tract 24 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, tucked into a scattered ribbon of brush that follows the creek, and that flowing water is the quiet centerpiece of this 32.59-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady. Step out onto the tract and what strikes you first is how much of it lies open. This is grassland, broad and level, native pasture running clean underfoot with only two small islands of brush standing up out of the middle of the field. That kind of open, mostly flat ground is unusual to find with live water on it, and here you get both on the same piece.

The layout reads itself as you cover it. Follow the east line and you walk the creek, where the scattered brush gives whitetail and Rio Grande turkey a defined line to travel and a place to water. Turn back into the interior and the country opens up wide, workable acres a person can plan on without a season of clearing ahead of them. The south side carries a road along its length and a fence to go with it, and the west line runs against the new range road, so two of your boundaries are already defined and driveable before you ever stake a corner. That combination of open pasture, a creek along one edge, and roads on two sides is a balanced hand for anyone weighing a homesite against a place to hunt and run a few head.

McCulloch County sits at the geographic center of Texas, along the western edge of the Hill Country transition zone where productive native pasture gives way to brushy ridges and the hardwood-lined hollows the ranch takes its name from. Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across that mix of open grass and cover, and a tract with live water and room to build sits right in the heart of it. Brady is a short drive south for fuel, feed, groceries, and the everyday running around, so the privacy holds without the inconvenience.

The ranch is offered as surveyed tracts with deeded access, light restrictions, and no commercial hunting, and owner financing keeps the terms straightforward. A buyer would do well to confirm the particulars of the creek, electric availability, and any well or septic needs on a visit, but the bones of this one are plain to see the moment you walk it. Open grass, flowing water, and easy access on two sides is honest country, and it does not come along often. Come walk Tract 24 and read the ground for yourself.