Lot 16

There's a power pole standing on Tract 16, with a main breaker box already installed beside it. That's the first thing worth knowing about this 19.67-acre piece of Kerr County ranch land for sale at Walnut Creek Ranch, because it settles a question most raw tracts leave hanging. Electrical service to a place this remote is often the slow, expensive part. Here somebody has already done the setting. You'll want to confirm the particulars of the service and what conveys when you come, and we'll go over all of it with you standing right at the pole.

From that pole, look outward. The tract sits in the oak-covered folds south and west of Kerrville, the same storied stretch of Texas that the pioneers tamed in the 1840s. Guadalupe River country. Big trees, easy air, and a quiet that settles on you by the second morning. The ground here doesn't fight you. It rolls gently, about 36 ft of gentle fall from one side to the other, the kind of grade that reads as scenery rather than as a workout, and it gives a homesite room to catch a breeze and a view without perching on anything steep.

A new paved road borders the southeast side for something better than 800 ft, which is where an entrance would naturally break off. The deed and plat govern where that frontage exactly sits, so let us hand you the survey while we walk it. From near that road, an existing dirt ranch road already curls onto the place. It leaves the northeast corner and works inward toward the middle, close to 900 ft of it, so you can drive to the heart of the tract on your first visit without cutting a new path.

Every tract at Walnut Creek is surveyed, and the light deed terms with no commercial use keep the neighborhood the sort of place worth putting a home. We carry the paper ourselves, with owner financing starting as little as 5% down and terms stretching out long, so choosing your spot among the oaks is the real work left to do. 19-1/2 acres is enough to set a house well back, keep a stretch of trees between you and anyone else, and still have room left to just leave wild.

Come in spring, when the oaks have leafed and the mornings are cool. Park at the pole, walk the dirt road to the middle, and let us show you where a house would sit and how the ground falls away from it. Bring somebody who'll be living out here with you.