|
$640/ acre -Great Deals -Close to RIVER-Easy Finance
Place a bid
Please READ the ENTIRE LISTING before
Bidding!
Huge 20 Acres West Texas Ranch Land / Home Site
County Road Frontage! Best Access and Location!
Minutes from I-20
CLOSE to PECOS RIVER
BEST WEST TEXAS RECREATIONAL!
Property just about:
2 miles from Interstate 20
1 mile from Town of Barstow
8 miles from Town of Pecos and Airport
7 miles from Pecos River
22 miles from Monahans, the county seat
55 miles from Odessa
71 miles of from Fort Stockton
75 miles from Midland
90 miles from Carlsbad
Click on the links below to view the area's
Attractions:
Pecos Zoo
Touring West Texas from
Guadalupe Peak to the Rio Grande
Big Bend National
Park
Lincoln National
Forest
Rio Grande Wild & Scenic River
Carlsbad
Caverns National Park
The Chihuahuan Desert
BID & ASSUME AUCTION: Your
Bid is for the DOWN PAYMENT only. The full purchase price of 20 acre parcel is $12,799.00 (less than $640 per acre for County Road Frontage parcel land). Your winning bid amount will be subtracted from the full purchase price of $12,799.00 Owner will finance the balance at your choice: pay $200 per month @ 8% interest for about 7 years, OR pay $250 per month @ 5% interest for about 4.83 years (reduces to 26 payments); Or 15% discount for all cash.
You Do not want to miss a great opportunity to own a piece of American
Dream.
This is a beautiful piece of the Old West! A quiet, secluded & getaway!
There are gorgeous views of the surrounding valley and stunning mountains. You
will see the most colorful sunsets and millions of stars at nights. This is
undeveloped, prime west Texas ranch country, plenty of space to put your
ranch, corral, barn and lots of critters. This is a recreational paradise,
natural habitation for antelope, dove, quail, jackrabbits and an abundance of
other small wildlife, could be your recreational playground, Hunting, Fishing,
Camping, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding, Boating, ATV's. You have it all
right here!
BARSTOW & PECO Towns
Town
of Barstow: Though you would not know it today, Barstow at one time flourished
in agriculture. Barstow, which is bordered by the Pecos River, used the
abundant water supply to support a large agriculture industry. In 1903 it was
reported in the Dallas News that Barstow plantings included 350 acres of
grapes, 150 acres of peaches, 150 acres of pears, and 950 acres of melons. The
year 1904 put Barstow on the map when Barstow Grapes won first prize at the
World’s Fair in St. Louis. Not even California’s Fresno Valley could surpass
the Pecos Valley. All types of vegetables, almonds, apples and strawberries
flourished in the basin.
A new variety of alfalfa, called the Barstow Common, was developed near
Grandfalls and became famous across the United States. The seed is still sold
today.
Many immigrants settled along the river comprising the towns of Pecos, Barstow
and Grandfalls. Economic stability seemed assured until the McMillan Dam on
the Pecos near Carlsbad, NM was built and cut off most of the water supply
below. Slowly the agriculture industry in Ward County diminished. Today the
county supports approximately: 20 acres of pecans, 1000 acres of cotton, and
150 acres of alfalfa. The Town
of Pecos, with a population of about 8000 people, has all amenities.
WARD COUNTY
Ward
County, Texas. hosts 836 acres in the high plains of west Texas, is
comprised of drifting sand dunes, grass land, and the largest oak forest on
earth. The trees live on 40,000 acres in Sandhills State Park, which also
boasts 4,000 acres of sand dunes. Towns in Ward County include Grandfalls,
Pyote, Wickett and Monahans, the county seat. Temperatures average from 29
degrees in January to 98 degrees in July. The county and surrounding cities
have low crime rates, an ample water supply, quality education system, a well
maintained infrastructure, a beautiful golf course, and a private
airport.
Click to check out Ward County website.
Ward County Courthouse
Attractions & Things to do
here:Guadelupa National Park
is located in the Guadalupe Mountains of West Texas and contains Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas at 8,749 feet (2,667 m) in elevation. It also contains El Capitan, long used as a landmark by people traveling along the old route later followed by the Butterfield Overland Mail stagecoach line. Visitors can see
the ruins of an old stagecoach station near the Pine Springs Visitor Center.
The park covers 135 mi (350 km) and is in the same mountain range Guadalupe
Peak - Guadalupe is a favorite peak among high pointers largely because for
the entire route you have unobstructed views for almost 100 miles and because
the peak is truly unique in that it is one huge fossilized prehistoric ocean
reef! as
Guadalupe Mountain
Carlsbad Caverns National Park which is located about 80 miles (129
km) to the north in New Mexico.
The park also contains McKittrick Canyon.
During the Fall,
McKittrick comes alive with a blaze of color from the turning Bigtooth Maples,
in stark contrast with the surrounding Chihuahuan desert. A trail in the
canyon leads to the cabin of Wallace Pratt, a petroleum geologist who donated
the land in order to establish the park. For detail on the area's geology see
Delaware Basin. Guadalupe Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with
established trails for nature walks, day hikes, and extended backpacking. It
has three main trail heads: Pine Springs, Dog Canyon, and McKittrick Canyon.
Dog Canyon is accessible via Carlsbad, New Mexico by way of state road 137 and
the other two trail heads are accessible by highway 62/180 between El Paso and
Carlsbad. Most of the trails listed below are day hikes. Longer hikes can be
formed by traveling from trail head to trail head using the park map. On most
trails, horses are also allowed.
Big Bend National
Park
Sometimes considered "three parks in one," Big
Bend includes mountain, desert, and river environments. An hour’s drive can
take you from the banks of the Rio Grande to a mountain basin nearly a mile
high. Here, you can explore one of the last remaining wild corners of the
United States, and experience unmatched sights, sounds, and solitude. There
are as many ways to enjoy Big Bend as there are people who visit. The
diversity of recreational options here offers something for almost everyone.
While many visitors are content to enjoy Big Bend from the comfort of the
paved scenic drives, others with rugged vehicles prefer the challenge and
remoteness of the park’s many unimproved dirt roads.
The Rio Grande
flows out of
the snowcapped Rocky Mountains in Colorado and journeys 1,900 miles to the
Gulf of Mexico. It passes through 800 foot chasms of the Rio Grande Gorge, a
wild and remote area of northern New Mexico. The canyon provides a wide
variety of recreational opportunities, luring fishermen, hikers, artists, and
whitewater boating enthusiasts. Access in the upper canyon is restricted by
the terrain, but several trails lead to the rivers edge. The two most popular
whitewater segments are the Taos Box, 17 miles of Class IV whitewater
(runnable season generally from the end of April to mid-July), and the 5 mile
Racecourse, a Class III segment (high use season is generally May through
August). The lower canyon is paralleled by state roads, and receives the
majority of the recreational use.
Carlsbad Recreation
Carlsbad is located in the Chihuahuan Desert and
the beautiful Pecos River Valley at an elevation of 3,295 feet. Carlsbad
Caverns National Park is located eighteen miles southwest of the city, with
Guadalupe Mountains National Park lying forty miles further southwest across
the Texas border. There are also three man-made lakes within fifty miles of
the city, including Lake Carlsbad. Carlsbad offers hiking, golfing, river
recreation and lots of sunshine!
With the discovery of the "Bat Cave" in 1901 and the establishment of the
Carlsbad Caverns National Park on May 14, 1930, Carlsbad gained international
recognition.
Directions:
From Barstow Town go
North, right on Ranch Road 137, right on Ranch road 136 about 1/4 mile, the
land on your right.
LAND
DESCRIPTION:
LegalDescription:W1/2 of SE1/4
of SE1/4 of Section 181, Block 34, H&TC Rwy Survey, Ward County, TX, 20 Acres +/-. There shall be established a 20' easement along the north, south, east and west boundaries of the above-said parcel for access/utility purposes.
Shape:Rectangular 20 Acres Roads:County Road 136 Frontage Zoning:ResidentialBuild:No time limit to
build Water:Wells / Storage
Tank Power:on FM
road/Solar/wind power for electric GeneratorPhone:Most Cell phones work
Elevation:2560
FeetTerrain:LevelTaxes:$100/ Year, Paid
currentSewer:by
SepticDeed:WARRANTY DEED
Association:NONE
THE TITLE IS 100% FREE AND CLEAR - NO LIENS.BUY OUR LAND WITH
CONFIDENCE
We are EBAY
and PAYPAL "ID" VERIFIED
We have an EXCELLENT FEEDBACK RATING.
The Initial payment = Winning bid amount + $150 document fee. NO OTHER FEES.
The payment starts 35 days after the auction closed.
NO Credit Checks - Everyone Qualifies NO Pre-Payment Penalties - NO
Balloon
ATTENTION: Winning
Bidder must contact the seller within 24 hours of the end of the auction to
confirm the winning bid and provide information for the contract.
Paypal or a Money Order of $150 (one time
document fee) Plus winning bid amount, is to be received by the seller within
3 days of the end of the auction. We will
Re-List if we do not hear from you within 48 hours. We will leave a negative feedback to non-paying
bidder, please bid only if you are serious. Buyer will be issued a Warranty Deed
upon the balance paid in full. Buyer will be billed for future taxes.
After receipt the Initial payment, seller will mail the sale contract to sign,
parcel maps and coupon payments to buyer. WE ACCEPT
Cashier / Certified Check
Money Order
Bank/Wire Transfer
Serious bidders only! Please do not bid if you do
not intend to purchase this property.
Please email us with any question. Photos represents the area but not the
actual lots. Please do your due diligence before placing a bid.
Thank you and Good Luck!
|