40.75 acres in Apache County, Arizona
Apache County, AZ is a great place to live. Not only is it surrounded by national parks and stunning landscapes, but it’s also home to some of the best sunshine in the country.
Payment Options
Payment Note(s)
If you are interested in reserving this parcel, click “Reserve Now” button for any of the payment options. You will be redirected to our payment page to make the initial reservation payment.
Cash payments will be transacted via cashier’s check or wire. Buyer can also choose to go through a title company at buyer’s expense.
Description
40.75 acres in Apache County, Arizona
Here’s your chance to get away from it all.
You’ve been fantasizing about moving to the great outdoors for a while now, but you’re not quite ready to make the leap. Maybe you need to find a place that’s more affordable or closer to work? Maybe it’s just a matter of finding the right spot?
Whatever the case may be, this 40.75-acre lot in Apache County, Arizona is about as close to nature as you can get without actually being in nature. It’s got plenty of room for your family and pets—and plenty of space for you to build your dream home.
Easy access off County Rd 5020 on a well maintain rd
Utility box on the norther side of the lot
Comes with the camper you see in the pictures. Cell service available
If you’re looking for a quiet place to call home and raise a family, then Apache County might just be the right place for you!
Property Information
Parcel Size
40.75
State
Arizona
County
APACHE COUNTY
Nearest Cities
Concho
Parcel #
212-66-140
Address
County Road , Concho, AZ 85924
Features
APACHE COUNTY, ARIZONA
Apache County was created in 1879 and lies in the northeastern corner of the Territory. Until March, 1895, it also embraced what is now Navajo County, but at that date the latter was set apart and established as a separate county. Apache County is justly noted for its great natural resources and advantages. It is destined some day in the early future to have a large agricultural population. Now, immense herds of cattle and flocks of sheep roam over its broad mesas and its fertile valleys. The Navajo Indians occupy the northern part of the county-in fact, occupy much of the remainder of the county, as they refuse to remain on their reservation, preferring to drive their sheep and cattle on lands outside their reservation, where the grazing is better. The southern part is a fine grazing country, while the northern part is cut up into picturesque gorges and canyons by the floods of past centuries.
In the late 1880s, the county sheriff was Commodore Perry Owens, a legendary Old West gunfighter. At that time, the county covered more than 21,177 square miles (54,850 km2) in territory. In September 1887, near Holbrook in what is now Navajo County, Owens was involved in a famous gunfight: he killed three men and wounded a fourth while serving a warrant on outlaw Andy Blevins/Andy Cooper, a participant in a raging range war, later dubbed the Pleasant Valley War.
In 2015, Apache County had the highest rate of deaths due to motor vehicles in the United States, with 82.5 deaths per 100,000 people.
The Fort Apache Indian Reservation occupies part of the county, as does the Navajo Nation, whose territory extends well beyond it. The Apache and Navajo Nation are federally recognized tribes that long occupied territory here.
Notes
Please be sure to do your due diligence before reserving the property. Ensure that the Property is in a condition suitable for Buyer’s purposes and to verify with the appropriate third party, such as the county, city, utility provider, etc.
Want to make a different down payment or looking for a different payment schedule? Let’s chat!
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