Lot 72

A road is already cut across Tract 72 at Lohn Hollow Ranch, running from the new ranch road clear back to the far corner, and that one detail changes how you meet this 27.4-acre piece of Central Texas ranch land for sale in McCulloch County, about 9 miles north of Brady. You do not have to hack your way in and guess at what lies beyond the brush. You drive it, first visit, from one end to the other, and let the ground tell you where you belong. A rise on the higher part of the tract reads like a homesite. A pocket tucked back in the cover reads like a hunting camp. And on the days you want neither, it reads like a place to walk in the quiet and hear nothing but your own boots in the grass.

The country here rolls the way this stretch of Texas ought to, native grass pastures giving way to brush-covered ridges and hardwood-lined hollows shaded by live oak, post oak, and mesquite. The cover runs thick and healthy across much of the tract, the kind of habitat that holds animals rather than letting them drift through. Whitetail work the edges of it, Rio Grande turkey move along the draws, and dove and quail hold in the grass and low brush. For a buyer who wants a piece to hunt as much as to build on, that balance of thick cover and open going, with a road already threaded through the middle of it, is a working head start.

McCulloch County sits at the geographic center of Texas, on the western edge of the Hill Country transition zone, genuine ranching country where the land still earns its keep. Brady lies a short drive south for fuel, feed, and supplies, close enough that a weekend trip is no ordeal, far enough out that the privacy is real and the nights are dark. Electric is available in this part of the ranch, and light restrictions keep Lohn Hollow working land, with no commercial hunting allowed, so the neighbors you gain are people who came for the same reasons you did.

The tract is surveyed with deeded access off the ranch's graded road system, and owner financing terms are available for buyers who would rather not tie up a bank to own their piece of Texas. Where a well, septic, or a permanent build is concerned, walk it with your own eyes and confirm what you need to confirm, the way any careful buyer should. Come see where the road leads. Ground like this, already opened up and ready to read, does not sit long.