Arizona Land for sale in Prescott within the greater Prescott Valley area


ARMER RANCH land for sale in Prescott Valley

 

DEWEY HUMBOLDT AND PRESCOTT VALLEY LAND FOR SALE


Prescott Valley land for sale in the area of Dewey Humboldt Arizona. This Prescott land for sale has scenic acreage for a horse ranch or private organic farm. The Property has panoramic high hilltops with secluded mature tree and pond settings.


This land for sale in Prescott has rare pasture land potential with water being available at this location. Large shade trees in the wash run along the eastern boundary. The property has fruit tree orchard and a veggie garden at the ranch compound. There is a rustic barn and shack with store rooms and an old ranch house. There are 2 ponds and 3 operating wells (one solar well). Water, septic, electricity and phone are on the property. Easy access to all parts of the ranch. The property is bordered by BLM land to the West and South. Lots of rabbit, quail, deer, javalina and other animals populate the area. Unlimited horse and quad riding room.


This Prescott ranch land for sale is a rare find in the Prescott area. You must see this scenic property in person to enjoy this splendid atmosphere and setting. Buy from 4 acres to 65 acres with 5 parcels remaining. This land for sale in Prescott has pricing start at 24.9k per acre for 4+ acres minimum. Owner financing available. Located in the Prescott Valley area just minutes from Highway 69 off State Route 169 east of Young’s Farms. Call 480-837-8768

 

 

Located on the south west corner of Vergona and Premonition Lane, about 2.5 miles south on Orme road. Orme road is located 5 miles east of intersection of highway 69 and 169.

Prescott Valley has come a long way from the days of dirt roads and one grocery store! We still retain our small-town charm in the way of our historical Old Town district, open spaces and a living General Plan that showcases our commitment to growing a healthy community with total citizen input!

Did you know…?

One of the Town’s famous landmarks, Glassford Hill, once was an active volcano between 10 and 14 million years ago. Colonel William A. Glassford traveled the area in the 1880s and helped form a sophisticated system of 27 heliograph stations to monitor the movements of Apache Indians, U.S. military troops and civilians. Glassford Hill was a part of that early communications system. Today, this landmark stands at an elevation of 6,177 feet.

Prescott Valley’s Fitzmaurice Ruins contain artifacts from the early Mountain Patayan people who inhabited the area some 14,000 years ago.

The Walker party discovered gold along Lynx Creek in 1863.

Thomas Gibson Barlow-Massicks arrived in the area in 1885 and built the “castle” that still sits in Fain Park. Massicks build a small town from scratch but few of the original structures remain in addition to the mining equipment he used to dredge Lynx Creek.

In the mid 1960s, Prescott Valley Incorporated, a real-estate company from Phoenix, purchased land in an area 10 miles east of Prescott known as Lonesome Valley. In 1966, representatives from Prescott Valley Inc. began traveling to the Midwest to sell home parcels to people who craved sunshine, mild weather, and magnificent scenery.

In 1978, more than 1,500 residents were living in the unincorporated area now known as Prescott Valley. On August 22, 1978, the voters of Prescott Valley voted overwhelmingly for incorporation as a town.

In the intervening years, Prescott Valley has grown into one of the most progressive and attractive communities in Arizona! August 22, 2003 marked the Silver Anniversary of the Town of Prescott Valley's first 25 years of incorporation.

Yearly average rainfall: 12.80 inches
Average Low Temperature: 38 degrees F
Average High Temperature: 73 degrees F

Temperatures generally range about 15 to 20 degrees cooler than Phoenix to the south.

 

 

Animals

  • Javelina
  • Porcupine
  • Raccoon
  • Kangaroo Rat
  • Skunk
  • Coyote

Reptiles

  • Western Rattlesnake
  • Bull Snake
  • King Snake
  • Insects
  • Tarantula
  • Scorpion
  • Centipede
     
 

Birds

  • Gambel's Quail
  • Mourning Dove
  • White-Winged Dove
  • Common House Finch
  • House Sparrow
  • Western Meadowlark
  • Roadrunner
  • Hummingbird
  • Burrowing Owl

Flora
Prescott Valley natural landscape is populated by an array of regional
flowers and shrubs, some of which are native to Arizona, including:

  • Desert Globemallow
  • Scarlet Guara
  • Indian Paintbrush
  • Fleabane
  • Tansyleaf Spine Aster
  • Bluestem Pricklepoppy
  • Silver Nightshade
  • Scrub Oak
     
     

 

Source: National Forrest Service

 

 

 

 

For more information, contact

Peter Bilyk
Office: (480) 837-8768

info@AZRanchesAndResorts.com