Lot 7

Tract 7 at Lohn Hollow Ranch sits along the southeast side of the ranch, 28.77 acres of McCulloch County land where the boundaries do a good deal of the reading for you. The south line runs fenced against a county road, and the east line follows the ranch's new fence, cleared out and worked so a person can drive it in a truck the day they show up. Right at the southeast corner you meet the ranch's new entrance, which puts this tract about as easy to reach as any piece here, and gives a buyer a clear, established edge on two sides before a single corner gets staked. That kind of definition matters when you are trying to picture where a camp or a build might go.

The cover on this one runs to scattered brush through the south end, more cedar than oak, the honest brushy character of Central Texas where native growth fills in between the open pockets. Underfoot the soil works easy, the kind of ground that shapes without a fight and takes a road or a pad without a long argument. Trails already thread through the interior for navigation, so you can move across the tract, read how it lies, and learn the cover on your first walk rather than bushwhacking your way to the back corner. It is workable country, the sort a patient hand can open up or leave thick for cover as the plan calls for.

This is the western edge of the Hill Country transition zone, near the geographic center of Texas, genuine ranching country nine miles north of Brady. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, groceries, and the everyday running around, so the privacy stays intact without the inconvenience. Lohn Hollow as a whole carries a strong run of native wildlife, with whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, and quail moving between the open ground and the thicker brush, and a tract that sits along the new fence line with cut trails already in place gives a hunter a working start. San Antonio and Austin are each within a reasonable Saturday drive, which keeps a place like this in reach whether the aim is a weekend camp, a homesite, or ground to hold and hand down.

On the practical side, the tract is surveyed with deeded access off the ranch's new entrance, electric is available in this part of the ranch, and light restrictions with no commercial hunting keep the character intact without tying your hands. Ask us about the ag or wildlife valuation and the owner financing terms, and confirm electric, access, and any building plans for yourself as part of your due diligence. This is a straightforward piece with its boundaries already drawn and its access already cut. Come walk the fence line and drive the trails, and it will tell you the rest.