Lot 69

Access is the first thing you notice on Tract 69 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, 15.18 acres of Hill Country transition ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, Texas, nine miles north of Brady near the geographic center of the state. This is a corner tract, and it carries the kind of road frontage most raw land makes you fight for. A sendero runs clean along the north side, and new ranch road frontage opens the west and south. You can drive the boundaries on your first visit, walk the corners, and pick a homesite without ever wondering how you will get equipment in. On a tract this size, that head start is worth real money and saved time both.

The ground itself rolls gently through native pasture and brush, the easy Central Texas grade that reads a little different from one corner to the next. Live oak, post oak, mesquite, and elm hold across the tract, throwing shade through the heat of the day and giving game a reason to stay rather than drift through. Open grass runs between the timber for grazing or a little working ground, and the thicker draws fold in the cover that keeps whitetail, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail moving morning and evening. Stand on the higher ground toward the end of the day and the country opens into long Central Texas views, the kind a person settles into rather than tires of.

McCulloch County is genuine ranching country, sitting on 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 is a short drive south for fuel, feed, groceries, and the everyday running around that ranch ownership asks of you, and San Antonio and Austin are each within a reasonable Saturday drive when you need the city. Out here, though, the land sets the pace. This corner can carry a weekend hunting camp, a homestead built on the high ground, or a quiet piece to hold and hand down.

On the practical side, electric is available to the tract, which shortens the road from raw land to a place you can actually use, and the boundaries are surveyed so you know exactly what you own. Light restrictions and no commercial hunting keep the place quiet and your own. Buyers should confirm well, septic, and utility specifics as part of their own due diligence, and ask us about owner financing terms. Come walk the corners, drive the sendero, and see how this one sits. It does not take long standing here to start laying out where the house goes.