Lot 34

Clear, flowing water runs the east line of Tract 34 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, right where the fence meets the county road, and that combination of live water and paved-road frontage is what sets this 15.37-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County apart. Walk down to the east boundary and you will find the creek running clean over its bed, an easy edge to reach and a rare thing to own a border on in this part of the state. From there the ground climbs gently toward the middle of the tract, where the land sits at its highest before easing back down again. The changes in grade are not dramatic, but they are enough to give the property some shape and some reason to stand in one spot and look across the rest of it.

The interior runs open and honest. Only a few cedars stand across it, and the mesquite grows sparse and scattered rather than in walls, so a buyer gets long sightlines and clear footing from the moment they step out of the truck. That kind of open ground is workable ground, room to plan a homesite on the higher center, set a camp, or run stock without spending a season fighting brush first. Off the center of the east side, a ditch cuts toward the north-northeast corner and bends slightly as it goes. That channel is a branch of the creek that crosses the ranch two tracts north, and tracing it on foot tells you plainly how the land drains and where water wants to move when the rains come.

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. Brady lies about 9 miles south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough to be convenient and far enough to keep the quiet. Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across its mix of open grass and cover, and a tract with running water down one side and open ground to see across gives a hunter clean approaches and a natural travel line to work. It is equally suited to a family looking to build, to retire near the center of the state, or to hold ground worth handing down.

The property comes as a surveyed tract with deeded county road frontage along the fenced east line, so access is settled and simple off a public road. The ranch carries light restrictions with no commercial hunting, keeping the character intact without tying your hands, and land here can qualify for ag or wildlife valuation, which a buyer should confirm for their own plans. Owner financing is available, and questions of electric service, water, and any wells are worth verifying before you build. Come walk the creek line, stand on the high center ground, and see how the water and the open country read in person.