Lot 29

The whole west line of Tract 29 at Lohn Hollow Ranch is creek, a deep, flowing channel with cold water in it and old oaks holding the bank. That water is what sets this 22.57-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County apart, about 9 miles north of Brady. The hardy old oaks that line the creek throw real shade over the bank, the established kind of trees that give a place its character and hold up through the years. Walk the water's edge on a warm afternoon and you understand quickly why live water is the rarest thing a person can put a boundary on in this country, and here it runs the full length of one side.

The tract is a long rectangle, and it reads simply. From the creek on the west, the ground carries east across mostly sparse mesquite with a few cedars mixed in, easy country to move through and easy country to plan on. The soil works without a fight, the kind of dirt that would clean up with minimal effort if a buyer wanted to open pasture, run a road, or set a pad. A short trail runs an S shape from north to south, so you can cover the piece and read how it lies on your first visit rather than cutting your way through anything. Between the creek bottom and the sparse upland, you get two distinct kinds of country in one walk.

McCulloch County sits at the geographic center of Texas, along 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, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail, and a creek like this one pulls game and holds green longer through a dry stretch. The east property line butts up against the county road, so access is straightforward and the boundary reads itself, while the south and east lines are already fenced on the property line. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough to be convenient and far enough to keep the quiet.

This is a surveyed tract with deeded access, light restrictions, and no commercial hunting, and owner financing is available to keep the terms straightforward. Ownership here starts with real advantages already in place: flowing water, mature oaks, workable soil, and fencing on two lines. A buyer will want to confirm access, utilities, and any well or septic plans on their own visit, and this is a tract worth seeing in person. Come walk the creek, follow the trail, and stand on the ground before you decide what to make of it.