Lot 35

Tract 35 at Lohn Hollow Ranch is a clean rectangle of 14.9 acres in McCulloch County, Texas, about 9 miles north of Brady, with a creek tracing its west line and county road frontage along the east. It is the kind of shape a person can plan around without fighting the corners, and the soil is the first thing you notice underfoot. Sandy loam runs across this piece, soft and workable, the sort of dirt that shapes without a dozer and a long checkbook, and it grows native grass without much argument. Down the western boundary a creek carries water on occasion, and a ditch that ties into that channel on the neighboring tract to the north cuts through the middle of this one, greening the ground along its banks a little longer when the rains come.

The cover here is heavier than what you find on the tracts around it, and that gives Tract 35 a character of its own. Cedar, mesquite, scrub oaks, and agarita grow across the ground, with ragweed filling in the open pockets, yet the piece still reads fairly open when you walk it, room enough to see the lay of the land and decide where a camp or a build ought to sit. That blend of brush and grass is exactly what holds game. Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across its mix of pasture and cover, and a tract with a defined drainage running through it gives deer and turkey a natural line to travel. There is even a spot on this ground where a patient walker might turn up an arrowhead, a quiet reminder that people have worked and hunted this country for a very long time.

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 that gave the ranch its name. Brady lies a short drive south for fuel, groceries, and the rest of what a working ranch needs, which keeps this piece private without leaving you stranded. The east line is already fenced along the county road, so a buyer steps in with a marked boundary and clean access off a graded surface, no hunting for an entrance. That combination of road frontage, fenced edge, and a creek down the far side makes a straightforward piece to lay out for a homesite, a weekend getaway, or a place to hand down.

Boundaries are surveyed and the ranch carries light restrictions with no commercial hunting, so a buyer knows what the neighbors can and cannot do before signing. Owner financing keeps the path to ownership simple. Any buyer will want to confirm electric availability, water, and access details for their own plans, and the land is worth walking to feel the sandy ground and read the creek line for yourself. Come see how Tract 35 sits, and picture the place you would build on it.