Lot 27

The southwest corner is where Tract 27 at Lohn Hollow Ranch shows its hand. The west fence line bends around a live creek with water actually running through it, and along those banks stand old thick oaks, healthy trees that have held that ground for a long while. Flowing water is the rarest boundary a person can own in this country, and on these 34.58 acres of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady, it comes with the shade and shelter of established hardwoods right beside it. Walk down to that creek and you understand quickly why this corner is worth planning around.

The rest of the tract reads in clear pieces. The north fence line is the longest boundary on the property and runs along a pipeline right-of-way, which leaves that entire north section clear and open, honest ground with nothing to fight your way through. The middle of the tract carries scattered brush, the loose kind you can see between rather than a solid wall, with mesquite spread across it. The south line splits its character, thick brush on one end and an open field on the other, and two trails already work the ground: one hugs the creek from south to north, and a second cuts from the north down to that southwest corner, threading through the scattered mesquite. Between them you can cover the whole tract on foot or by truck the first time out and learn how it sits before you stake a thing.

This is McCulloch County, the geographic center of Texas and the western edge of the Hill Country transition zone, where 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 and Rio Grande turkey, along with dove and quail, and a tract with live water, open pasture, and scattered cover in one piece holds game as naturally as it invites a homesite. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, and groceries, close enough for convenience and far enough for the quiet you came for.

Access is the practical grace note. The east property line is short, but it runs straight to the county road, so a buyer can set a gate right there and drive in clean. The tract is surveyed with deeded access, and Lohn Hollow keeps its restrictions light with no commercial hunting, so a person can build, hunt, or simply hold the land the way they see fit. Owner financing is available, which makes stepping onto a creek-lined piece this size more straightforward than most. Come walk the creek at the southwest corner, follow the trails north, and see what 34.58 acres with living water can be.