See the stunningly gorgeous acreage with bright green fields and purple mountains, available electric, close proximity to the highway and amazing views .Live on an expansive wide open range with a backdrop of mountains. Imagine building your home on 18 acres of amazing landscape. This beautiful acreage sits just east of the Chiricahua Mountain range-live in open space beneath the mountains. Look no further for the perfect property to build, place your manufactured, or just bring your toys on the weekends. Located outside of Portal, AZ (the Yosemite of Az), known for the best stargazing anywhere, rock climbing, and birdwatching in the Chiricahua Mountains. This is your very own 18 acre piece of Southeastern Arizona paradise.
If you are looking for a place to farm, you must check out this land. Wide open range for your goats, chickens, horses, llamas - or just bring your toys to run amuck without irritating the neighbors. If you want freedom and infinite natural beauty, look no further. Gas stations, food, and all amenities nearby. Electricity available on nearby road, drill your own well or haul water. No HOA.
Call today about seller financing before it's gone!
Run free and enjoy this land!
Property Information
Parcel Size
18.05
County
Cochise
State
Arizona
Nearest Cities
Portal
Address
TBD Mills Blvd
Parcel Number(s)
402-79-011B
Price
27000
MLS Number
6547791
Lot Square Footage
786,258
Elevation
4400
Zoning
RU-4
Terrain
Flat
Subdivision
n/a
HOA
n/a
Annual Taxes
317
Road Access
Sulphur Canyon Rd to Mills Rd
Road Type
Dirt
GPS Coordinates
31.82493463, -109.1078763
Electric
350′
Water
Haul or install well
Sewer
n/a
Legal Description
POR OF SESE AKA PCL 28 THREE TRIANGLE RANCHES PER REC OF SUR BK2 PG19-C BEG SW COR OF LOT 28 THN N0DEG 1MIN W1322.83′ S43DEG 44MIN E1092.07′ S30DEG 56MIN E623.57′ N89DEG 56MIN W1075.10′ TO POB AKA PCL A PER R/S BK24 PG78 SEC 30-18-32 18.056AC
Contact Me About This Land Today!
Kendall M. Weesner | Long Realty Covey Luxury Properties
Fan of Western movies? Then there’s no doubt you’re already familiar with Tombstone and the infamous gunfight at the O.K. Corral.
But instead of walking in the footsteps of Kurt Russell on some Hollywood set, walk the wooden boardwalks along the dusty main drag in the real mining town of Tombstone.
After getting its start as a silver mining claim in the late-1870s, the settlement grew along with its Tough Nut Mine, becoming a bustling boomtown of the Wild West. From opera and theater to dance halls and brothels, Tombstone offered much-needed entertainment to the miners after a long shift underground. In 1886, the mines flooded and hit rock bottom, and the miners moved on to the next claim.
But the “Town Too Tough to Die” didn’t earn its nickname name for nothing.
Now a tourist hotspot, you can still hang up your cowboy hat and dust off your chaps in the numerous saloons, restaurants, and shops that line Allen Street – each building with its own story to tell. Begin your tour at the old Tombstone Courthouse, now a museum, and be a part of the action with live reenactments of the shootouts that made the town famous held on every corner – the most notable at the iconic O.K. Corral
Douglas, Arizona
Douglas Arizona is a small, charming border community with over 100 years of rich history. The city has a population of 15,000 residents and has been recently dubbed one of the nation’s best “micropolitan” areas, communities with 10,000 – 50,000 residents with superior amenities, growing economies and moderate costs of living.
Founded in 1901 and incorporated four years later, Douglas was first established as a smelter site for the thriving copper mines in Bisbee. In the late 1800’s, the area’s open, grassy lands made Douglas the perfect area for roundups for many of the region’s largest cattle ranchers. Thre valley is well known for its rich agriculture. The region also has a colorful Native American history, with names like Geromino and Cochise among the most famous Native American figures to define the southern portion of Cochise County.
Visit Douglas and see: historic landmarks including the Hotel Gadsden, the Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, the Grand Theatre, Church Square, and the first international airport in the U.S. The Douglas area is also home to the famous Slaughter Ranch as well as the San Bernardino and Leslie Canyon National Wildlife Refuges with over 283 different species of birds, mammals and other riparian wildlife. The city continues to play a vital role as a gateway to Mexico and the Rio Sonora region and shares a rich, cultural and economic history with its Mexican sister city, Agua Prieta.
Read about the 15 BEST THINGS TO DO IN DOUGLAS, AZ HERE
Chiricahua Mountains
The Chiricahua Mountains are the largest of Arizona’s Sky Island mountain ranges and the second highest. The main crest of the mountain range resembles rolling hills atop a narrow high plateau rather than distinct mountain peaks. This relatively flat area is bounded on the east and west by steep slopes and sharply dissected canyons. Engelmann spruce (Picea engelmanii)reaches its southernmost limit in North America in this mountain range. The vegetation at upper elevations is dominated by ponderosa pine, Douglas-fir, and white fir, with the ponderosa pine evenly distributed and the other two conifers confined mostly to north-facing slopes. Small dense stands of Engelmann spruce are found on several north-facing slopes.
Chiricahua National Monument: This National Monument features a wonderland of rock spires eroded from layers of ash deposited by the Turkey Creek Volcanic eruption 27 million years ago.
Chiricahua Wilderness: The Chiricahua Wilderness is home to a fascinating diversity of both plant and animal life, as well as some of the Southwest’s most spectacular geology. This 87,700-acre wilderness covers much of the upper slopes and inner canyons of the mountain range.
Southwestern Research Station: The Southwestern Research Station is a year-round field station owned and operated by the American Museum of Natural History. Since 1955, it has served biologists, geologists, and anthropologists interested in studying the diverse environments and biotas of the Chiricahua Mountains.
Bisbee Mining and Historical Museum
The Bisbee Mining & Historical Museum takes you and your family back in time to the days of the Arizona Territory, telling the story of a copper-mining town’s role in the industrialization of America, a history of your grandparents’ generation. An Affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, the Museum offers an interactive trip back in time for the whole family. The American Industrial revolution not fun to learn about? Think again! Why copper? Find out! The Museum offers the stories of how people reacted to family and social issues through the last 125 years and how their responses helped shape the city, the state, and the nation.
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