Lot 31

A flowing creek runs the entire west line of Tract 31 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, and it is the reason this 13.93-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County stands on its own, about 9 miles north of Brady. Live water is the rarest thing a person can put a boundary on in this country, and here it carries the full length of one side, with the ranch's new bridge crossing that creek right at the northwest corner. The creek edge opens up in most places, so you can walk down to the water without fighting through brush, and where it slinks down off the flat you feel the ground fall away toward the channel.

Most of the tract lies open and flat, the kind of ground a person can read in a single look and plan on without a season of clearing ahead of them. The northeast corner holds a dense treeline and thicker brush, a natural screen and a place for game to work through, while the southwest corner carries a few old oaks throwing shade near the water. That mix of open center, a live creek down one side, and pockets of cover at the corners gives a buyer real choices: room to set a homesite or camp on the higher, level ground, and water and shade to build a place around. Along the western edge, the tract sits next to a two-acre family cemetery, a quiet, permanent neighbor that keeps that boundary settled.

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 that gave the ranch its name. Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across its blend of open grass and cover, and a tract with flowing water down one side gives that game a reliable line to travel and hold. Brady lies a short drive south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough for convenience while the ranch still keeps its privacy. It is honest ranching country, the sort of place a person hunts, builds, or hands down.

The practical side reads clean. The north property line runs along the new ranch road, so access comes off a graded surface without hunting for an entrance, and electric is available in this part of the ranch (worth confirming the tie-in for your plan). The tract is surveyed with deeded access, the ranch carries light restrictions with no commercial hunting, and owner financing is available to keep the terms straightforward. Buyers should verify utilities, septic, and any building plans for themselves, as you would on any raw land. Come walk the creek on a warm afternoon, stand in the open center, and see how the water and the flat ground work together. Ground like this does not sit long.