This property is under contract. Contact us to be added to the backup list in case the sale falls through.
$188,300
$17,500/acre
Sale Pending
10.76 acres · X-E Ranch6 of 9 tracts left
A shallow channel enters at the northern edge of Tract 3-E and cuts roughly 600 ft across to the eastern side before it leaves the property. After a wet spell it's the first thing you notice, and the rest of the year it reads as a dry crease with a gravel bottom, the way draws behave in this part of Texas. Follow it. That one cut tells you which way water moves off these 10.76 acres of X-E Ranch ranch land for sale in Kimble County, and it gives you a natural line to travel when you're getting to know the tract and the Texas Hill Country around it.
There's a second cut, shorter, maybe 220 ft of it, working toward the northwestern corner. Between the two, a small tract gets real shape: channels cut lower, higher shoulders in between. The tract lifts 46 ft overall, from roughly 2,175 to 2,221, and on acreage this size that's enough rise to feel in your legs and enough to matter when you're picking out where a cabin might one day go. Rain sheds off the high side and finds those cuts. Anything you put up wants to be above them. There's room for that.
X-E Ranch is 342 recorded acres in this part of the county, and what surrounds it is the ranching neighborhood people picture when they think of central Texas: limestone under a thin skin of soil, oak and cedar on the slopes, evenings that go quiet early and stay that way. The town was laid out in 1876 where two waterways meet, and it has been a ranching town ever since. Downriver, the old Buck family ranch is now South Llano River State Park, pecan bottoms and clear water and a good bit of public acreage open to anybody who wants it. You'd be settling in among working ranches.
Wire runs the northern edge and the eastern edge, both of them complete, better than half the perimeter. Stand at that northeastern corner where the two runs meet and you can read two full sides of the tract without a map in your hand. Wire isn't a boundary, though. The recorded survey and the title work govern where your lines actually fall, and we'll find the corners with you when you're out here.
Access is written into the deed. The rules are kept short, no business use, and nothing that would stand in the way of a house or a weekend getaway. Owner financing is available with as little as 5% down. Plan a visit after a wet week if the weather cooperates, when both cuts are showing and the grass has some color in it, and wear something you don't mind getting scratched. We'll start at the northeastern corner, follow the wire west, then drop into the main channel and take it out to where it crosses off the eastern side.