Perfect piece of land to start your own farm or agricultural operations.
This land is perfect to build on with electric at the corner!
Location and space are the name of the game for this land. This 8 acres is a perfect amount of land to build or use as a weekend escape. Own level, green property and also enjoy the mountain views. Electric is right on the southwest corner to pull in. Picture your mobile home or built home on this land. Bring animals, plant gardens and run around and enjoy life in Southern Arizona. No H.O.A.
Be only 10 minutes from Highway 191 in Southern Arizona. Also, be centrally located between Willcox, Tombstone, Dragoon, Portal and Elfrida. Amenities in Pearce are 12 miles away and gas is only 2 miles away. You won’t get lost on huge acreage yet own a wonderful area of land with privacy from neighbors. Are you ready to get a really nice 8 acres at a very affordable price? Don’t miss this chance. Owning land is a smart investment. More images coming soon.
Contact Land Sandbox today while it’s still available. Owner Financing available for only $5000 down payment.
Property Information
Parcel Size
8 acres
County
Cochise County
State
Arizona
Nearest Cities
Sunsites/Pearce
Address
000 S Desert Dawn Dr, Pearce, AZ
Price
401-10-101H
Legal Description
PARCEL 5 PER R/S BK32 PG61 AKA A POR OF E2NE SEC 15-18-26 8.01AC
Pearce and Sunsites, Arizona, are adjacent unincorporated communities in the Sulphur Springs Valley of Cochise County, Arizona, United States. The two communities are often referred to as Pearce-Sunsites, Pearce/Sunsites, or Pearce Sunsites.
Pearce is located between the Cochise Stronghold, Chiricahua National Monument,and the winter Sandhill Crane refuge of Whitewater Draw making it popular for birders, history buffs, hikers, and climbers alike. At 4,400 feet of elevation, the area is also known for its milder summers which make it ideal for quality grapes and vineyards (recognized as an American Viticultural Area).[6]
Pearce is best known as a historic ghost town. Sunsites, founded in 1961, adjoins Pearce, and the Sunizona and Richland developments are nearby.
Tombstone, AZ
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
Willcox, Arizona
Seeing scores of sandhill cranes – along with ducks, grebes, shorebirds, waters, and passerines – take flight from Cochise Lakes is a thrilling spectacle for anyone, not just birdwatchers. Willcox celebrates its visiting fowl – the cranes and other species migrate to the area each winter – with an annual festival, Wings Over Willcox, that draws human visitors from around the world.
The Sonoran Desert surrounding Willcox attracts hikers, cyclists, campers, golfers, and other adventure-seekers. Chiricahua National Monument has more than 20 miles of hiking trails through towering spike rock formations, along with an impressive array of desert plants and animals. Cochise Stronghold has a five-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities.
History buffs will appreciate the area’s role in the Indian Wars of the late 1880s. Willcox is the starting point for a journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise: from the ghost town of Dos Cabezas to Apache Pass to Fort Bowie National Historic Site. Western music and movie fans flock to Willcox each year for Rex Allen Days, a tribute to the famous western movie star. The Willcox Cowboy Hall of Fame tips its hat to Willcox’s ranching influence. To learn more about the history of Apaches, the military, ranching, the railroad and mining in the Sulphur Springs Valley, check out the Chiricahua Regional Museum & Research Center.
Historic downtown Willcox is home to the oldest continually operating store in Arizona, along with antique shops, museums, locally-owned restaurants and specialty shops.
(602)-633-7110 
