Lot 49

Follow the trails on Tract 49 at Lohn Hollow Ranch and you learn the shape of the land the way game does. This is 21.64 acres of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady, and it comes already threaded with ways to move through it. A long, straight trail runs the full length of the east property line, carrying you from the north road all the way down to the pipeline right of way along the southern boundary, with two more trails branching off it in the middle of the tract. A second entrance in the northwest corner ties into that same web, so you can drive in from either end and read the ground on your first visit without cutting a thing.

The brush runs thick across most of this piece, and that is the heart of what it offers. Dense native growth gives whitetail and Rio Grande turkey a place to bed, hold, and work through rather than pass by, and the honest live oak, post oak, mesquite, elm, hackberry, and cedar of this country grows together here into real habitat. The trails already cut through that cover hand you sightlines and shooting lanes without a season of clearing, and a patient owner can open a few more senderos to work the interior however the hunt calls for. Along the north line the property runs against the new ranch road and the power line that follows it, so electric is available at the edge of the tract, and the pipeline easement along the south gives you a natural open corridor at the bottom of the property.

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. That mix of open grass and heavy cover is exactly what holds game, and Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail, turkey, dove, and quail across it. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough to keep a weekend camp easy and far enough to keep the quiet, with San Antonio and Austin both within a manageable haul when you want a piece of ground to escape to.

The practical side reads as clean as the trails do. The tract is surveyed with deeded access off the new ranch road, and two points of entry mean you are never boxed in when it comes time to lay out a camp or a build. Light restrictions and no commercial hunting keep the character of the ranch intact without tying your hands, the property may qualify for continued ag or wildlife valuation, and owner financing is available for buyers who would rather not tie up a bank. Come walk the east line down to the pipeline, sit a while in the cover, and see how the land moves. It reads best on foot, and it will tell you plenty before you ever set a stake.