Rare opportunity to own 15 acres of unrestricted land near Dallas, Texas. This property offers incredible flexibility with no zoning restrictions, allowing a wide range of uses including residential, recreational, agricultural, or investment purposes.

With access to public water, this property has a major advantage compared to many rural Texas parcels. Whether you’re looking to build a home, develop multiple homesites, create a private ranch, or hold as an investment, this land offers endless possibilities.

🏡 Property Highlights

• Location: Near Dallas, Texas
• Size: 15 Acres
• Zoning: ❌ None – Unrestricted land
• Utilities:
• ✅ Public water available
• Electric at the road
• Septic needed
• HOA: None
• Terrain: Mostly usable acreage

🌿 Possible Uses

Because this land is unrestricted, it may be used for:

• Residential home or estate
• Manufactured homes
• RV living
• Ranch or homestead
• Agricultural use
• Multi-home development
• Storage or workshop property
• Long-term land investment

📍 Location Benefits

• Located within reach of the Dallas metro area
• Easy access to major highways
• Strong population growth in North Texas
• Land values in the area continue to rise
• Great combination of privacy + city proximity

Property can close through title company with title insurance for approx. $1200 - $1800. In house closing is available for $399. Buyer is to perform their own due diligence and pay all closing costs and title fees if choosing to close with title company.

**Zoning: No zoning in the county. The parcel is in ETJ Extraterritorial Jurisdiction, it's NOT inside Lavon city limits BUT partially regulated by Lavon for development rules. Lavon cannot zone the land by use, but it can control how land is developed. There is an ETJ Platting Verification Form that is required for new building that needs to be signed by the city of Lavon.

**Uses Permitted: Any, as long as it is permitted

**RV Living? It's allowed for camping or short-term stay, while building the primary residence. It can be allowed as permanent residence but should be permitted (septic/utilities hookups) and should be the Flood Zone AE guidelines to get approved for the residential permit.

**Legal Road Access: Yes

**Animals Allowed? Yes

**Impact Fee: N/A

**HOA? None

**Flood Zone Area? Flood Zone AE.

**Utilities: Public water available, Septic required

 Located on the west side of the Antelope Valley, this prime property offers easy access to both Interstate 5 and Highway 14, and with Highway 138 located to the north. This expansive parcel enjoys the tranquility and natural beauty of the surrounding area, with breathtaking views of the Antelope Valley and proximity to Tejon Ranch, an iconic and expansive property nearby. With its prime location, beautiful surroundings, and proximity to major transportation routes, this parcel of land offers an unbeatable opportunity to build the life you've always dreamed of.

Current listings and recent sales are 5-8k per acre. This price is unbeatable for 5 acres!

Property can close through title company with title insurance for approx. $1500-$2000. In house closing is available for $499. Buyer is to perform their own due diligence and pay all closing costs and title fees if choosing to close with title company.

**Zoning: A-2 (Heavy Agriculture) zone. This is like a R-1 zone, in that it allows one single-family residence (SFR) per lot. An SFR can be a mobile home, modular, manufactured home, or traditional build – but all must have permits. Homes must be at least 800 square feet.

**Legal Road Access: There's an easement access to the lot but the planning department advised to hire a title company to verify access.

**Animals Allowed? Yes. Horses, cow, goats and sheep are allowed up to 8 per acre

**Impact Fee: County school and library fees are $4-6 per square foot of the home size

**HOA? None

**Wetlands or flood zone? No

**Utilities: Well and Septic Required

Live the coastal lifestyle! This residential lot is just one block from the Pacific Ocean in Shelter Cove, a hidden gem along California’s Lost Coast. With public water available, this is the perfect spot to build your beachside retreat, vacation rental, or retirement home.

Property Highlights:

• Location: Shelter Cove, Humboldt County, CA
• Size: .13 acres
• Zoning: Residential
• Just 1 block from the ocean 🌊
• Public water available
• Peaceful coastal neighborhood
• Paved road access

Why Invest Here?

Shelter Cove is part of California’s rugged Lost Coast, offering ocean views, coastal cliffs, fishing, surfing, and hiking. With limited buildable land near the water, this lot is a rare opportunity. Perfect for full-time living or an Airbnb-style vacation rental.

Nearby Attractions:

• Shelter Cove Beach & Black Sands Beach
• Lost Coast Trail (world-famous hiking)
• Shelter Cove Golf Links (oceanfront course)
• Fishing, boating, tide pools, and whale watching
• About 4.5 hrs from San Francisco Bay Area

**Zoning: RS-5-S1-Q-G-D - Residential Single Family with Combining Zones Designations

**Permitted Use: Single Family Residential Dwelling Only (subject to Design Review)

**RV Living? No

**Farm Animals Allowed? No

**Legal Road Access: Yes

**HOA? No

**Impact Fee: Development Impact Fee - $384

**Flood Zone Area? Flood Zone D. Possible flooding but the flood risk has not been determined and no flood hazard

analysis has been conducted.

**Utilities: Water Available, Septic Required

This property offers a fantastic opportunity to create your ideal rural lifestyle!Beautiful, flat land with endless potential for your dream home—or even a future ranch! With just a few restrictions (no mobile homes, minimum 1,200 sq ft residence), this property offers flexibility for a variety of builds. Conveniently located with easy access to I-35 and only 14 miles from Waco, you'll enjoy both rural living and nearby city attractions. From the Mayborn Museum Complex and Texas Ranger Hall of Fame to the Dr Pepper Museum, there's no shortage of things to explore. Outdoor enthusiasts will love being just 9 minutes from Hewitt Park and 19 min from Cameron Park Zoo. Septic required.

This property offers fantastic views of both the surrounding mountain scenery as well as the ocean. There is power and water on the street.

Please be aware the buyer is responsible for verifying all information and for confirming with the local planning department or governing authority to ensure the land usability suits buyer’s needs. 

Save thousands on clearing costs. Lot is on paved road and ready for your new build or modular home. Located minutes from town and an hour to Gainsville or Jacksonville. Electric is at the road, and you would just need well and septic installed. This is also a great investment area of Columbia County Florida. Property is priced to move fast.

Property can close through title company with title insurance or in-house closing is available. Buyer is to perform their own due diligence and if buyer chooses title, buyer is responsible for ALL closing costs and title fees.

Owner will consider owner financing with 30% down.

Listed by EXP Realty

Wynanne Vaughan

(727) 202.3145

esidential Property in Dermott Arkansas Property * Utilities & Great Location * APN: 050-01189-000

$848.00

+ Doc Fee: $199

Property Description

Here is a fantastic residential property in Dermott AR! Road Frontage, and power, water and sewer at the property! 9500 Sq Ft Lot in Dermott AR, Chicot County! All Utilities at the property/Road Frontage

Property Pricing, Terms & Doc/Recording Information and Pricing

There is a $195.00 Recording /Document Fee added to the sale price! Commonlots will take care of all the documents and recording process

with the county!

Recording can take 4-6 weeks.

Property Legal information

050-01189-000 Parcel #

SKIPPER BRIDGE RD

DERMOTT, AR 71638

Sec-Twp-Rng: 31-13-03

Lot/Block: PT 9/V

Subdivision: J T CRENSHAWS WEST ADDN

Legal Description: W 1/2 LT 9 BLK V J T CRENSHAWS W ADDN

School District: 302 DERMOTT CITY

About the Area

Chicot County, Arkansas

Chicot County is the southeasternmost county in Arkansas. It is bounded by Louisiana to the south and the Mississippi River to the east. The county is located in the heart of the Mississippi Delta; therefore, it is a prime location for agriculture, with some of the richest soils in the state. Because of this, the county continues to have strong ties to the land and is consistently one of the largest producers of cotton in Arkansas. With Lake Chicot as the largest natural lake in Arkansas and the largest oxbow lake in North America, the county provides residents and tourists with ample opportunities for year-round fishing.

According to the 2010 Census, the county had a population of 11,800, with three incorporated cities. The largest is Lake Village, with a population of 2,575. Because of its central location, Lake Village is the county seat. Dermott is the second-largest city, with a population of 2,316; it is located in the northwest corner of the county. The smallest city is Eudora, with a population of 2,269.

Pre-European Exploration through European Exploration and Settlement…

While the first recorded history of the county dates to 1542, its natural history goes back nearly two hundred years before that. Lake Chicot was formed at a time when the Mississippi River cut off a meander, thus creating the largest oxbow lake on the North American continent. The name given to the county and the lake was derived from a French word denoting a stump, a snag, or some other kind of submerged timber; stumps are a distinct feature of the lake.

Louisiana Purchase through Early Statehood…

The county was carved out of Arkansas County by the territorial legislature in October 1823. The first county seat was at Villemont, named for one of the commanders from Arkansas Post, Don Carlos De Villemont, who was given a grant of land located near the lake in 1795 called the Island del Chicot. Villemont died in 1823, but a settlement was established in his honor in 1822, and this became the seat of government in the county. Villemont was a thriving town of 500 until the late 1840s, when the Mississippi River caused the community’s downfall. The current of the Mississippi River began eating at the banks near Villemont, and the county’s first seat of government crumbled into the river. By 1847, what little remained of Villemont was washed into the river for good. After this, the county seat was moved to the settlement of Columbia until it was relocated inland to Masona on Bayou Macon. Masona was fifteen miles inland, however, and thus too far away from the river traffic, so the people of the county decided in 1857 to move the county seat to Lake Village. Columbia suffered the same fate as Villemont. The town thrived for a few years until 1885, when Columbia’s courthouse fell into the river and was swept away.

When it was first established, the county’s borders encompassed much more land than in modern times, extending to the Saline and Ouachita rivers in the west and to within ten miles of the Arkansas River on the north. This included the present-day counties of Desha, Drew, and Ashley counties as well as present-day Chicot County.

In the years leading up to the Civil War, Chicot County was widely considered to be the richest county in the state and one of the richest in the country. This is due in part to the amount of cotton production in the county as well as the sheer number of slaves there during this period. In 1850, 145 white families in the county owned a total of 3,984 slaves. The slave-to-white ratio in the county was higher than any other county in the state, and Union County is the only county in Arkansas that had more slaves than Chicot. By 1860, the county was producing 40,948 bales of cotton at its highest price in years at 12.4 cents per pound.

Civil War through the Gilded Age…

During the Civil War, three companies of Confederate soldiers were raised in the county: the Chicot Rangers, the Chicot Guards, and the Chicot Rebels. Most went off to fight in other areas, as the only major skirmish in the area was the Engagement at Old River Lake (a.k.a. Engagement at Ditch Bayou). This was the last engagement fought in Arkansas. Through the first years of the war, guerrilla warfare was common in the area. Numerous Confederates fired on the Union steamboats coming up and down the river near the eastern boundaries of the county.

Chicot County had a number of important ports on the lower portion of the Mississippi River. One of these was Gaines Landing, named for Ben P. Gaines, R. M. Gaines, and William H. Gaines, who had settled the area. This was one of the chief ports on the lower Mississippi from 1830 to 1880. Another important landing was on Grand Lake near Eudora. This landing served as a docking point for a number of riverboats in the years leading up to the Civil War. The boats came in with freight and mail and left with cotton, fur, hides, and other products that were used throughout the region. The landing on Grand Lake was later known as Carriola Landing. From the end of the war to the beginning of the twentieth century, this landing was one of the largest shipping points on the Mississippi River south of Helena (Phillips County).

Early Twentieth Century…

None of the towns in the county experienced much growth before 1900. The population of Chicot County significantly rose, however, from 1900 to 1910. This is due in large part to the coming of the Memphis, Helena, Louisiana Railroad to Lake Village in 1903. With the coming of the railroad, businesses and offices started to spring up all along Main Street. This included some nine saloons on Main Street alone by 1907. The other towns in the county experienced similar growth in these years, again partly due to the fact that the county now had a significant rail line.

The economic growth was cut short by the Flood of 1927, which put nearly thirteen percent of the state under water. Since most people in the county were farmers, they were hurt most by the flood. The dams, spillways, and natural streams that carried water to the farmland were virtually destroyed. Lake Chicot, normally a clear lake, became a settling basin for muddy water all the way from Pine Bluff (Jefferson County).

World War II through the Modern Era…

During World War II, two of the ten internment camps in the nation for Japanese Americans were located in southeast Arkansas, and one of these was located in Chicot County. The Jerome Relocation Center was located in the small community of Jerome near Dermott. The camp was in operation from October 1942 through June 1944 and, at its height, had a population of 8,497 residents of Japanese descent.

Today, the county maintains its agricultural roots. Cotton, rice, and soybeans are the primary agricultural products in the county, though catfish farming and corn production are on the rise. Recreation is also centered on outdoor activities as well. While Lake Chicot is the largest lake in the county, there are others that provide ample fishing and water-sport opportunities, including Grand Lake near Eudora and Lake Wallace near Dermott.

With Lake Chicot being the main source of recreation in the county, clean-up efforts were crucial to keeping the lake usable for such purposes. In 1968, the Lake Chicot Project was created to help divert muddy water into the Mississippi River. The $89 million project was started in August 1976 and finished in April 1985. The project included creating a pumping plant and a dam just north of the lake to divert water to the Mississippi. Within a few years, the lake was restored to its former clear water, and boating and fishing became common once again.

0.45 Acre Multifamily lot with great future potential near the Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club and Mountain Falls golf course. Amazing views of the mountains. Priced below market.

According to the latest data available, real estate in Pahrump has appreciated about 155% over the last ten years alone, which puts the unincorporated town in the top 10% nationally for areas whose real estate values have appreciated exponentially. Due to this, many observers see Pahrump as being one of the best long-term investments that people can make in the United States over the past decade and into the future. Despite a downturn in the housing market, Pahrump’s real estate portfolio has continued to appreciate.

OWN YOUR OWN 3.7 ACRES TREES + TERRITORIAL VIEWS IN CIBOLA, NM $285 PER MONTH- SOLD

WHAT IS IT?

·      Terrain: Lightly wooded, rolling hills, and good territorial views

·      Next door: 3.2 acre lot also available

WHERE IS IT?

·      Soaring Hawk Lane in Great White Father Subdivision, Pinehill, NM

o  Candy Kitchen general store- 6 miles

o  El Morro National Monument- 16 miles

o  2h 15 m West of Albuquerque, NM

o  5 h 30 mins East of Phoenix, AZ

WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH IT?

·      Gaze at breathtaking vistas, clear starry skies, and endless horizons.

·      Hike, bike, ATV or hunt.

·      Weekend getaway, camping retreat or future retirement homestead.

HOW CAN YOU OWN IT?

·      Discount for Cash sale

·      Owner Financing Available - No credit check or down payment; affordable monthly payments.

·      Quick Closing - Simple process, fast turnaround.

Escape to the Northern California wilderness with this beautiful 2.5-acre property located just minutes from the Oregon border. Enjoy open skies, mountain views, and quiet rural living — perfect for recreation, off-grid use, camping, or long-term investment.

This property offers plenty of space and privacy in a growing rural area known for its wildlife, outdoor activities, and scenic beauty.

Property Features

• Size: 2.5 acres
• Location: near California-Oregon border (Modoc County / Siskiyou region)
• Spacious rural setting with big views
• Dirt road access (verify route)
• Ideal for off-grid living or recreational use
• No HOA, low property taxes
• Perfect for camping, RV use (seasonal), tiny cabin, or long-term hold

Why This Property?

This Northern California / Southern Oregon region is popular with outdoor enthusiasts seeking privacy, low taxes, and affordable land. With tons of open space and nature all around, this is the perfect weekend escape or quiet homestead location.

Nearby Attractions

• Oregon border — minutes away
• Klamath Falls (~1 hr)
• Lava Beds National Monument
• Modoc National Forest
• Hunting, fishing, hiking & stargazing region
• Lake Klamath & Tule Lake Wildlife Refuge

Property can close through title company with title insurance for approx. $1,500 - $2,000. In house closing is available for $499. Buyer is to perform their own due diligence and pay all closing costs and title fees if choosing to close with title company.

**Zoning - Rural Residential Agricultural District (R-R)

**Permitted Uses:

(a)One single-family dwelling;

(b)Small acreage farming, except commercial dairies, commercial kennels, commercial rabbit, fox, goat, horse, and hog farms, commercial chicken or poultry ranches, riding stables, rodeos, or commercial horse rentals;

(c)Accessory uses and buildings normally incidental to single-family dwellings or small farming;

(d)Crop and tree farming;

(e)One mobile home per building site in lieu of a single-family dwelling;

(f)One guesthouse;

(g)Greenhouses;

h)One residential storage building, subject to the regulations

(i)One second dwelling unit per legal lot subject to the limitations

(j)Amateur radio antennas. When used for private, noncommercial purposes, amateur radio antennas may be permitted in the R-R District. Height limitations may be exceeded by adding one foot yard setback for every foot of height in excess of those permitted by the zoning ordinance; and

(k)Group care facilities for six (6) or fewer individuals.

**RV Living? Not Allowed (RV park models and would be considered camping and not a permitted living structure.)

**Farm Animals Allowed? Yes

**Legal Road Access? Yes

**HOA: None

**Impact Fee: Siskiyou County does not have impact fees. The fees to build a home are typically figured on the square footage of the structure.

**Flood Zone Area? No

**Utilities: well and septic required

" CORNER LOT " Florahome, Florida

This is a chance of a lifetime for development and living the dream life in a peaceful area. This beautiful oversized Corner Lot property is perfect weekend gateway or permanent residence. The land is ready to build on. The property is a minute to Georges Lake Boat Ramp and 25 minutes from downtown Palatka with many public amenities to enjoy including: Walmart, airport, fishing docks, swimming area, picnic tables, & BBQ grills. Walking distance to the Lake and Minute drive to Public Boat ramp

Over an acre of land NOT in FLOOD ZONE. Nice, quite country setting to build your home or bring your mobile home. Property is zoned agriculture, so bring your animals. Alos, land has no HOA or deed restrictions. You will need to install well and septic. Electric is at the road.

You are only 45 minutes to downtown Ocala or Gainsville. Close to fishing, springs, kayaking and much more outdoor activities.

Property can close through title company with title insurance or in-house closing is available. Buyer is to perform their own due diligence and if buyer chooses title, buyer is responsible for ALL closing costs and title fees.

Owner will consider owner financing with 30% down.

Listed by EXP Realty

Wendy Vaughan

(727) 565.5892