Homesteaders Paradise Bordering Federal Land!

This property has been sold

Property Video

Description

This amazing 13.36-acre parcel is just a 1/4 mile east of Silver Creek and is a blank canvas ready for your next project, or use as your own private get away until you’re ready to build. Although the property is zoned RU-20 which usually requires 20 acres to build a residence, the property here is “grandfathered” in and allows you to build a single family dwelling with no time limit to build, which makes this an excellent location for that well-deserved get-away home, rest and retirement spot, or simply an investment for you and your family.

This is a perfectly square plot of land is about 20 minutes north of the towns of Snowflake and Taylor. Where you will find have grocery stores, a Walmart as well as restaurants and hotels providing all the small town amenities a new homestead requires. This is a residential/small farm area so there are several homes nearby that you can see in the posted photos. The route to reach here is from Snowflake and is paved half of the way before turning to a wide, county-maintained dirt road. There are utilities in the area and cell service as well.

The land itself slopes slightly downward from South to North. Best of all, the Western frontage of the property borders 5000+ acres of federal land, providing your own private gateway to Silver Creek and beyond.

Climate

The annual BestPlaces Comfort Index for Snowflake is 7.8 (10=best), which means it is more comfortable than most places in Arizona. September, May and October are the most pleasant months in Snowflake, while December and January are the least comfortable months. January has the coldest nighttime temperatures for Snowflake with an average of 21.0°. This is colder than most places in Arizona.

While July is the hottest month for Snowflake with an average high temperature of 90.6°, which ranks it as cooler than most places in Arizona. In Snowflake, there are 3 comfortable months with high temperatures in the range of 70-85°. The most pleasant months of the year for Snowflake are May, September and October.

Property Address

7626 Kasias Trail, Snowflake, AZ 85937

Zoning

This parcel is zoned RU-20. This Subdivision was platted in July 1962, so the parcel is “grandfathered” and a building permit may be issued as long as the RU-20 setbacks are used.

GPS Coordinates

Center: 34.647100, -110.692650
NE: 34.625241, -110.060855
NW: 34.625249, -110.063816
SE: 34.623462, -110.060791
SW: 34.623479, -110.063387

Property Information

Can I live in my RV?

This is a common question for many looking to purchase land throughout the state of Arizona.  The answer is complicated and can be best answered [more…]

Features

Driving Directions

To reach the property, from the town of Snowflake, take Woodruff Rd. North until you reach Kaisas Rd and take a left. Follow Kaisas a short distance until you reach the property. The route from Snowflake is paved half of the way before turning to a wide, county-maintained dirt road that is easy to follow.

Did you know that you can click this link and open the map below on your phone or other device and then follow this map directly to the property?

Can I live in my RV?

This is a common question for many looking to purchase land throughout the state of Arizona.  The answer is complicated and can be best answered [more…]

Nearby Attractions/City

Snowflake

Brigham Young, the Mormon prophet, and several men left their Utah residences in April of 1877 to establish a site in the Arizona region. William Jordan Flake, one of these men, and A.Z. Palmer, his brother-in-law, traveled to and from neighboring New Mexico, eventually finding themselves near the Silver Creek spring. The two followed the spring and stumbled upon James Stinson’s ranch, of which Flake ended up buying.

Soon after the families established residence, Erastus Snow, a Mormon apostle, suggested the area be named Snowflake after himself and Flake. Thus, the town of Snowflake was officially founded. Today, the community has seen a gradual growth in population and is the site for commerce and economic opportunity in the northeastern part of Arizona.

Winslow

Whistling a tune known the world over is what you do when you’re at Winslow’s Standin’ On a Corner Park, which capitalizes on the song’s multi-decade fame. In the same block, you’ll find the Old Trails Museum which houses memorabilia – much of it donated by citizens – that tells the history of a town shaped by American Indians and Western pioneers.

Hiking enthusiasts, you will want to head just north of town to Homolovi State Park, where you can walk the trails around archaeological sites and ponder the petroglyphs of the Hopi ancestors that lived in the region until AD 1400.

Holbrook

“What began as a town too tough for women and churches, is now too good to miss”

Holbrook began as a town of railroaders and cattlemen, outlaws and rugged lawmen. Today it is a city steeped in Native American culture, Hispanic roots and pioneers from all walks of life. In this community is the heart of Navajo County, the gateway to the stunning Petrified Forest National Park and the trip that needs to be taken along Historic Route 66. Rich in diversity and welcoming to all, Holbrook is where your adventure begins.

About Us

Plot and Parcels is a privately owned land investment firm with a strong reputation in the real estate investment community for our ability to find great investment opportunities. Honesty and integrity are the cornerstones that we’ve built our business on. We work hard to get the best possible price on vacant rural land, and offer it for sale at a steep discount. There’s no obligation to get in touch with us and see what we’re all about or to view our available land for sale.