The Great Escape – 2.49 Acres of Land in Navajo County, AZ to Unwind and Enjoy Nature
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.
Balance due within 14 days of reservation payment for Cash Discount.
Owner financing fees: monthly note servicing fee of $10 and prorated annual taxes added to payment toward principal.
Description
Wanting to get away? Want a large piece of land for a solid price? All of your needs can be found here!! This 2.49 acre in Navajo County is a great place to live off grid and build your own home.. This beautiful property has easy access through Coronado Drive and the closest highways are AZ-77 and US-60. Camping, RV living, and mobile homes are allowed.
Property Information
Parcel Size
2.49
State
Arizona
County
Navajo County
Nearest Cities
Show Low, AZ
Parcel #
304-31-085
Address
8649 Coronado Dr, Show Low, AZ 85901
Legal Description
White Mountain Lakes #4 Lot 85
Features
Acres
2.49
County
Navajo
Access
Dirt
Power
Would have to contact Arizona Public Service or use Grid and Solar.
Water
Would have to contact Voyager at White Mountain Lakes Water Company or drill a well
Heating
Would have to contact Owens Energy and Griffin’s Propane Inc
Coordinates
34.387055, -109.967326
Zoning
R1-10
Elevation
1854.0 m or 6082.7 feet
Purchase Information/Fees
- Down Payment: $3,000
- Doc Fee: $299
- Property Tax: $79.82/Year
- Tax Liens: 0
- HOA Dues: 0
- Note Set-up/Service Fee: $10/mo
Nearby Attractions/City
Navajo National Monument
Navajo National Monument represents a long cultural history. The monument was first created in 1909 to protect the remains of three large pueblos dating to the 13th century C.E.: Keet Seel, Betatakin, and Inscription House. In addition to the large pueblo villages, archaeological evidence documents human use of this region over the past several thousand years.
The earliest people to live in the Tsegi and Nitsin Canyon regions were hunters and gatherers, who relied on hunting wild animals and gathering wild plants for food. These early people were highly mobile, and moved around a large region to gather food with the changing seasons. Their archaeological footprint is limited.
Around 2000 years ago, the inhabitants of the region began to grow maize, soon followed by other crops. They also began to live in more settled villages of semi-underground pithouses. The early communities are known as the Basketmakers.
Notes
- Mobile Homes newer than June, 1976 are allowed.
- Camping is allowed no more than 30 consecutive days in a year.
- Building is allowed, no time limit but would need to update progress every 6 months.
- RV living is allowed during construction only.