Lot 70

There is a ridge running the length of the eastern edge of Tract 70 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, and it sets the whole feel of the place. This is 15.52 acres of Hill Country ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, Texas, nine miles north of Brady, close to the geographic center of the state. The tract lies like a shallow bowl, cradled by that ridge so the first light of morning comes slow and easy over the rim. You notice it the moment you step out of the truck, a settled, sheltered quiet that flatter, more exposed ground never gives you. Away from the ridge the land lays mostly flat, open and workable, before it climbs and flattens again at the top into a cobbly limestone transition that tells you exactly what country you are standing on.

This is classic Central Texas, the western edge of the Hill Country where the rolling terrain starts to show its bones. Live oak and post oak stand alongside mesquite, elm, hackberry, and cedar, with native grasses and seasonal wildflowers filling in between. A small pond holds water down in the low ground of the tract, and a deer feeder is already in place, which tells you plenty about the game that moves through here. Lohn Hollow carries a strong native wildlife population, whitetail deer and Rio Grande turkey first among them, along with dove and quail working the open pasture and the thicker cover up on the higher ground. With water, feed, and shelter all on one piece, the wildlife has a reason to stay rather than pass through.

The sheltered, mostly flat ground in the bowl gives you a natural place to set a homesite or a weekend cabin, run a few head, or simply spread out and let the land be what it is, with the limestone rim above giving you a vantage for a long evening look across the country. Brady sits a short drive south for fuel, feed, groceries, and a meal in town, close enough for the running around that ranch ownership asks of you, far enough out that the quiet stays quiet. San Antonio and Austin are each within a reasonable Saturday morning drive, which makes this the kind of place a person can build on, hunt through the long fall season, retire to, or hold for the family that comes after.

The practical pieces are in good order. Boundaries are surveyed, road access reaches the tract, and electric is available, so you are not starting from raw, untouched ground. Light restrictions and a no commercial hunting rule keep the ranch quiet and your own corner of it genuinely yours. Come walk it, stand in the bowl at sunrise with the ridge to your back catching the first light, then climb to the limestone rim and see how the morning settles into this corner of McCulloch County.