Lot 57

The north line of Tract 57 at Lohn Hollow Ranch rides right alongside the new ranch road, and the northwest corner rolls straight into the freshly graded cul-de-sac, which tells you before anything else that getting onto this 10.01-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land is as clean as it comes in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady. You pull off improved surface and step onto the property without hunting for a way in. Ground at the end of a cul-de-sac carries a certain quiet to it, less pass-through traffic, more of a settled corner where you can park, look, and start reading the land at your own pace.

Walk south from that road and the tract shows you its shape. The southern boundary hugs a sandy drainage that runs the low edge of the property, the kind of soft, sandy ground that takes runoff and works easy underfoot rather than turning greasy after a rain. Between the front and the back half stands a band of brush cover, a natural divider that splits the tract into two distinct pieces of country. That screen does real work: it separates the front, where access and open going make the sensible spot to pull in and think about a camp or a pad, from the back half, where the brush holds tighter and gives game a place to bed and move through unbothered.

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. Lohn Hollow carries a strong run of whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail across that blend of open ground and cover, and a tract that hands you an open front to sit in and a brushy back to hunt toward is an honest layout for anyone who wants to work it from the first season. Brady lies a short drive south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough for a run to town yet far enough out to keep the country to yourself.

This is a surveyed tract with deeded access off the new ranch road, light restrictions, and no commercial hunting, the sort of straightforward setup that lets a buyer plan without a lot of second-guessing. Electric is available in this part of the ranch, and owner financing keeps the door open for those who would rather not tie it all up at once. A buyer will want to confirm electric service, any well or septic needs, and the exact boundaries on the ground, and those are easy things to walk through. Come see how the cul-de-sac corner and the sandy draw sit together, and picture standing on your own ten acres near the center of Texas.