1.3 Ac Navajo $100 July 4
Winslow-Holbrook, AZ 86025
Navajo County, Arizona
Land Description
If freedom, wide-open space, and endless desert skies are what you're after, this 1.3-Acre parcel in Navajo County is calling your name. Whether you want a peaceful off-grid retreat or to escape city noise, this flat, scenic lot is your golden ticket - all for just $100/Month with easy owner financing and no credit check.
Sitting on flat desert terrain at an elevation around 5,490 feet, you'll enjoy a dry climate, breathtaking sunsets, and expansive views. Access is simple via a county-maintained dirt road, so no 4x4 needed in normal weather.
Despite the seclusion, you're close to major highways like US Hwy 40 and Route 77, making trips to Phoenix, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, or even Ciudad Juarez easy. Nearby natural wonders like Petrified Forest National Park, Painted Desert Inn, Meteor Crater, and the historic Agate House offer endless adventure.
With no Hoa, no building deadlines, and flexible zoning, you can develop when and how you want. Whether you're ready to settle now or simply hold for the future, this is a smart, affordable opportunity to own your slice of Arizona desert freedom this July 4th.
Payment Info:
Cash Price: $3000 with owner financing $3499
Owner Financing Terms: $100 Monthly For 32 Months
Down Payment: $300
Doc Fee: $125
Property Info:
County: Navajo
State: Arizona
Size: 1.3
Apn: 105-54-157
Coordinate
Center: 35°2'14.7"N,110°2'15.3"W
Nw: 35°2'16.32"N,110°2'16.24"W
Ne: 35°2'16.32"N,110°2'14.27"W
Se: 35°2'13.05"N,110°2'14.27"W
Sw: 35°2'13.04"N,110°2'16.25"W
County Info:
Zoning: Agricultural General
Camping: Allowed for 30 days once per year. You must use all 30 days at once, meaning you cannot leave and return weeks or days after.
RVs: RVs are allowed for camping up to 30 days 1s per year while camping. However, you cannot live in an RV or mobile home. While building, you can receive an RV permit that is valid for up to a year.
Mobile Home: Mobile homes on wheels are not allowed but manufactured homes are allowed.
Water: You can dig a well or contact Arizona of Water Resources.
Sewer/Septic: If none is on the property, you must build one. You'd need a perk test and an Arizona Licensed Contractor to install that septic.
Electric: Use solar or wind towers or contact APS or Navopajo Electric.
Gas: Propane
Land Maps
Directions to Land
From California (Los Angeles)
Take I-10 E toward Phoenix.
Merge onto I-17 N through Phoenix.
Near Flagstaff, take I-40 E (toward Albuquerque).
After about 50 miles, exit onto US-191 N toward Chinle/Petrified Forest.
Follow local roads to the coordinates just north of US-191.
From Texas (Dallas)
Drive west on I-30 W to Fort Worth, then merge onto I-20 W toward Abilene.
Continue onto US-287 N and then US-82 W across Texas toward New Mexico.
In eastern New Mexico, merge onto US-380 W or US-54 N toward Albuquerque.
From Albuquerque, take I-40 W into Arizona.
Exit at US-191 N near Saint Johns and continue to the destination.
From New York (New York City)
West on I-80 W through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
Continue on I-70 W through Missouri into Kansas.
From Kansas, take I-35 S briefly, then I-44 W into Oklahoma.
Merge onto I-40 W through Oklahoma and into Texas-New Mexico-Arizona.
Exit at US-191 N (around 50 miles east of Flagstaff), then local roads to the coordinates.
From Florida (Miami)
North on I-95 N or west on I-10 W to Tallahassee.
Continue west on I-10 through the Gulf states to Texas.
In west Texas, transition to US-287/US-82 into New Mexico.
Head toward Albuquerque using US routes.
Pick up I-40 W into Arizona, exit at US-191 N, proceed to your destination.
From Illinois (Chicago)
West on I-90 W into Wisconsin, then I-94 W into Minnesota.
Head south on I-35 to Des Moines, then take I-80 W across Nebraska into Wyoming.
Join I-25 S in Wyoming, then head into Colorado.
Switch to I-40 W in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Enter Arizona on I-40, exit onto US-191 N near Saint Johns, and drive to your location.
