Lot 41

Cow Creek marks the east side of Tract 41 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, running north to south down that edge, and the ranch's new road traces the west, which means this 14.62-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County holds water down one flank and graded access down the other. That is a rare pairing on a single tract. In this country the creek runs seasonally rather than steady, but a channel like this still shapes the ground: it gathers the runoff, greens its banks a little longer through the year, and gives whitetail and turkey a defined line to travel. Walk the length of it and you learn how the land drains before you ever set a stake.

The tract lies long and narrow, and it lies nearly level, with only about three feet of fall from one end to the other. That is easy country to plan on. Flat, workable ground down the middle gives a person room to think about where a camp or a homesite ought to sit, and the creek corridor on the east hands you shade and a natural draw for game at the same time. An existing ranch two-track already runs the east side, north to south, worth following on foot to read the lay of the ground, though the deed and recorded plat are what govern how you come and go. Between the water on one edge and the new road on the other, this piece gives a buyer more than one way to picture living on it.

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. The timber carries the familiar Central Texas mix, live oak, post oak, mesquite, elm, hackberry, and cedar, with native grasses filling the open ground. Lohn Hollow runs a strong population of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across that blend of cover and open pasture, and the creek edge on this tract is the kind of feature that keeps game moving through. Brady sits nine miles south for fuel, feed, and groceries, close enough for a supply run and far enough to keep the quiet.

The tract is offered with surveyed boundaries, light restrictions with no commercial hunting, and owner financing available. Electric service is available in the area, and a buyer will want to confirm utilities, access, and any easements with us directly as part of due diligence. Come walk the creek line, drive the new road along the west, and see how this one sits. It is an honest, well-balanced tract in genuine ranching country, and it reads best with boots on the ground.