Arizona, Navajo County, 1.17 Acres Ranch of the Golden Horse, Lot 806 Unit 4. TERMS $28/Month

Ranch of the Golden Horse Ranch of the Golden Horse 1.17 Acres, Navajo County, Arizona Lot 806 Unit 4 Financing: This lot is being offered for sale with financing. Simply make the small down payment, and the land contracts will be emailed and hard copy mailed to you immediately. You can start using or building your land while you are making payments. Guarantee Reviews Down Payment: $121 Monthly Payments: $28 Sales Price: $2,849 Interest Rate: 9% 10% DISCOUNT ON REMAINING BALANCE IF PAID EARLY Checkout bills down payment only. 10 Reasons To Buy From Us Understand These Terms Explain these terms What does $500 down save? What does $1,000 down save? Pay $25 extra monthly? Pay off early? OLS offers a 10% discount on the remaining principal balance for early payoff. When might you want to pay it off? 1 year 2 years 5 years Checking these terms… Have another question? Ask Size: 1.17 Acres Water: None APN: 403-09-294 Power: None Taxes: $11 Per Year ZONING: RU-20 Explore this lot at Ranch of the Golden Horse See What You Could Do Here Choose an idea and see it take shape on this property. N E S W OLS We're creating your view... Visualizing your idea on this property. While your view is coming together, feel free to keep exploring this property page. No rush — your view will be here when you come back. What would you do with this land? Live Here Vacation Getaway Recreation Investment ← Change Purpose View Original Property Image Make It Your Own Choose a quick change or describe what you'd like to see. Redraw My View Try Another Idea Concept visualization only. Building, zoning, utility, access and permit requirements should be independently verified. Location and Legal Description Ranch of the Golden Horse, Navajo County, Arizona 1.17 Acres Lot 806, Ranch of the Golden Horse, AZ – $2,849 or $28/mo Escape to 1.17 acres of serene high desert in Ranch of the Golden Horse, Navajo County. This HOA-free, RU-20 zoned lot offers flexibility for off-grid cabins, RV use, or manufactured homes. With financing at $121 down and $28/month, you can start enjoying land ownership immediately. Flat and staked, it’s accessed via Del Contento Road, and utilities are off-grid ready. Just 12 miles from Snowflake, the property provides quiet desert living near outdoor adventure and local amenities. ← See All Ranch of the Golden Horse Lots What Could Ownership Be Like Here? Four ways buyers may picture using land in this area. Build Primary Residence Open high-desert space offers room to create a quieter life in northeastern Arizona. Vacation Home / Cabin A simple getaway for starry skies, wide views, and time away from busy places. Recreational / Hunting A natural base for camping, exploring, wildlife viewing, and high-desert adventure. Investment Northeastern Arizona land can be held simply today while preserving options for future use or improvement. Possible uses vary by parcel and local rules; verify zoning, access, utilities and requirements before planning improvements. Experience the Seasons Here Four seasons. Four different ways to enjoy your land. ✿Spring65–81° / 31–46° Bright, mild days make this a great season to explore the land. ☀Summer91–94° / 55–62° Long sunny days put the wide-open scenery on full display. ◆Fall61–86° / 29–54° Clear skies and easing temperatures make outdoor time especially inviting. ❄Winter50–57° / 22–25° Cooler sunshine and crisp nights bring a calm, open-country feel. Typical seasonal highs / lows from nearby historical climate normals. Entrance to Subdivision: E Concho Hwy Snowflake, Arizona Q: How do I get to the lot, and is it ready for development? A: The lot is accessible year-round via Del Contento Road, a maintained dirt route. Its corners are staked and the terrain is mostly flat—ideal for RVs, cabins, or site-built structures. Q: What can I build or place on the land? A: Zoned RU-20 without HOA restrictions or deadlines, you can install a manufactured or mobile home, RV, cabin, or build off-grid at your convenience. Q: Are utilities available, and what are nearby attractions? A: No utility hookups—most owners install solar, wells, and septic systems. Located just 12 miles east of Snowflake, you're close to Petrified Forest National Park, Navajo Nation lands, and convenient local services. Affordable Rural Parcel: Own 1.17 acres of rugged high-desert land just east of Snowflake in Navajo County. This private parcel offers ample space for off-grid cabins, mobile or manufactured homes, or recreational camping—all priced at $2,849 with $121 down and only $28/month payments. Flexibility & Ease: Zoned RU-20 (1-acre min), with no HOA or build deadlines—you’re free to choose your ideal land use. Access is via Del Contento Road (maintained dirt), and the corners are clearly staked for easy planning. Utilities & Off-Grid Ready: Power, water, and septic systems are not installed—perfect for off-grid setups. Most owners rely on solar or generators, wells, and septic systems. Annual property taxes are minimal (~$11/year). Nature & Location: Enjoy panoramic views of Juniper-studded terrain, wide open skies, and charming desert solitude. Just 12 miles east of Snowflake and near Petrified Forest and Navajo Nation lands, the lot combines seclusion with nearby small-town conveniences. Voices of the Land Navajo County is in the northern part of the U.S. state of Arizona. As of the 2020 census, its population was 106,717. The county seat is Holbrook. Navajo County contains parts of the Hopi Indian reservation, the Navajo Nation, and Fort Apache Indian Reservation. Navajo County was split from Apache County on March 21, 1895. The first county sheriff was Commodore Perry Owens, a legendary gunman who had previously served as the sheriff of Apache County. It was the location for many of the events of the Pleasant Valley War. Navajo County is in the northern part of the U.S. state of Arizona. As of the 2020 census, its population was 106,717.The county seat is Holbrook. Navajo County comprises the Show Low, Arizona Micropolitan Statistical Area. Navajo County contains parts of the Hopi Indian reservation, the Navajo Nation, and Fort Apache Indian Reservation. Navajo County was split from Apache County on March 21, 1895. The first county sheriff was Commodore Perry Owens, a legendary gunman who had previously served as the sheriff of Apache County. It was the location for many of the events of the Pleasant Valley War.