|
![](3D"eBay638_08ACNEVADARANCHLANDDIVIDABLE_ROAD_NEARPOWER(item11=)
|
|
|
|
|
|
&=
nbsp;
&=
nbsp;
![](3D"eBay638_08ACNEVADARANCHLANDDIVIDABLE_ROAD_NEARPOWER(it=) &n=
bsp; Greaterland
|
|
&nbs=
p;
&=
nbsp;
&=
nbsp;
|
|
|
|
|
&nbs=
p;
|
|
|
![](3D"http://cgi5.ebay.com/ws/spacer.gif")
|
&n=
bsp;
|
&n=
bsp;
|
&n=
bsp;
|
&n=
bsp;
|
&n=
bsp;
|
=
|
|
|
<=
/p>
NORTH CENTRAL
NEVADA !!!
638.08 Acres Dividable - Retireme=
nt -
Investment
With Road and Jeep Trail. Power
1/2 Mile Away
360 Degree Sc=
enic
Mountain =
Views !!!
Pic May 2006. Property west part and west=
view
=
Near Battle
Mountain, in Humboldt <=
st1:PlaceType
w:st=3D"on">County.<=
/p>
Pic May 2006. Property north part and
north view
Cash sale, 100%
ownership, warranty deed, title insurance. No liens&nbs=
p;or
encumbrances.
Taxes are paid current.
Pic May 2006. Property south view<=
/strong>
=
Pic May 2006. Northeast view.
Property dirt road
Pic May 2006. Clover Ranch 1 =
1/2
mile east from the property and east view
Property and Legal Descrip=
tion
Township 37 North, Ra=
nge 43
East, Section 1. APN 07-191-07
This prop=
erty
is located approximately 45 miles east from W=
innemucca,
and north from Battle Mountain, 1/3
mile from Midas Road (State Road 18), in Humboldt
County, north central Nevada.
There
are beautiful views of the surrounding area, as you
can see in the pictures. This property has 360°
mountain views, there are some ranches in the area and =
from
1 to 80 miles you find several scenic by-ways to national parks,
state parks, springs, lakes, rivers and creeks.
The
property elevation is approximately an average of
4,600 feet, it is generally =
flat,
open range land with native livestock grasslands, with scenic
surroundings. You can build your dream ranch, house or any struct=
ure
you wish, or to have a mobile home, an R.V. or camp. There are no
restrictions and no time limit to build in this property. Buyer w=
ould
have to provide power by generator/solar and water by
well. There are some wells nearby, the closest is =
one
mile away, the depth in the area is&nb=
sp;10
to 12 feet. The powerline is
about 1/2 mile north from the property.=
There is
a jeep-pick up trail and a dirt road that go to
the property. The jeep trail is 1/3 of mile from Midas =
Road
and the dirt road that goes to the southeast corner of =
the
property is approximately 2 miles (please see map
below). You can drive with any type of car, a=
SUV
or pick up truck is recommended in winter. Access is all ye=
ar
around. This land is dividable,
the smallest that can be divided is in 2.5 acre lots.
This parc=
el
is border by BLM land in all sides =
(2,560
acres). This is an excellent property to have horses because=
of
the hundreds of acres of BLM Land<=
/st1:PlaceType>
that are available for recreational use. Great hunting and fishin=
g,
there is variety of wildlife in this area including antelope=
s,
elks, deer, chuckers, quail,
rabbits, birds, etc.
Nevada has a sales tax rate of 6.075%. Best =
of
all, there is no personal income tax in Nevada. =
;
For bids =
over
$15,000 ebay requires verification, t=
his
will take a couple of minutes, please have a credit card ready to
place it on file.
Large land
properties are consider strong investment, because the
population continue increasing dramatically and the high
demand, acquiring quality US real estates will be soon beyond
the reach for most americans. <=
/span>
Pic May 2006. Hot Springs Ranch 4 miles
south from the property
Pic May 2006. Clover Ranch 1 1=
/2
miles east from the property
Pic May 2006. Midas Road (State Road 18) west =
Distances in Miles
The
property is 45 miles east
from Winnemucca, 112 miles east is the small
town of Carlin, Elko 134 miles to the east, Reno 210, S=
alt
Lake City, UT 363, Boise, ID 427, Brigham City, UT 418, Pocatello=
, ID
421, Eugene, OR 523, Las Vegas 559, Los Angeles, CA 729.
Pic May 2006. North view=
and
dirt road entrance to the property from Midas Road
Activities<=
/span>
Activitie=
s in
the area include hunting, hiking, camping, watching birds and her=
ds
of wild horses, fishing, indian ruin
exploration, visiting its ghost towns, or just enjoying beautiful
mountain views, spectacular sunsets, some peace and quiet.
Location & Towns
Winnemucc=
a the Crossroads of the West=
. Our
high desert city is full of classic charm with a population of 7,=
593
residents. Our historic downtown area is interspersed with deligh=
tful
boutiques, restaurants, pubs and the hometown businesses that ser=
ve
our community. Winnemucca is a great jumping-off point for many t=
ypes
of outdoor recreation. Nearby are fabulous hiking, hunting and bi=
king
trails, as well as miles of ATV and off-road adventure trails. In
town, there are over 1,000 hotel rooms, several diverse restauran=
ts,
casino gaming, and plenty of other opportunities for fun.Winnemucca has never laid claim to bein=
g the
oldest settlement in the state, but its location has been more or
less continuously occupied since about 1830 when beaver trappers =
like
Peter Ogden established a camp here on what they called Marys River.
Pic. Winnemucca
=
Battle Mountain population approximately =
3,000
here you can find everything you may desire for your year ar=
ound
living. Entertainment: You have plenty of restaurants with american and international cuisine such as&=
nbsp;mexican, italian and
others. There are many motels and hotels, schools, a public libra=
ry,
police and fire station and hospital. This part of the
state has beautiful weather, many days and months of sunshine
for your recreational activities such as fishing, hunting, tennis
courts, soccer and baseball fields, bowling, swimming pool, rodeo
grounds, golf courses, horse riding, pa=
rks
and much more to enjoy.
Pic May 2006. Battle Mo=
untain
Austin=
was onc=
e a
flourishing old-west mining town and residents are proud of its
heritage. Situated at the geographic center of the state, it's a
popular stopover for those traveling U.S. Hig=
hway
50, known as <=
span
style=3D'font-size:13.5pt;font-family:Arial;color:black'>"The
Loneliest Road in America." <=
strong>Austin g=
ot its
start in 1862 when William Talcott, w=
ho
worked for the Overland Mail & Stage, discovered a ledge of
silver ore. Within two years the town had boomed to 10,000 people.
$50M in silver was produced by Austin’s=
miners and 30 other mining camps were offshoots.<=
/p>
Nestled in the Toiyabe =
Mountain Range, it is si=
tuated
in a wide canyon. The town offers motels, restaura=
nts
and cafes, bars, and other
amenities. Visitors can explore the landscape, shop for old
bottles and gemstones, take to the mountain=
bike trails,=
or
visit a variety of historical locations. It's also a popular
spot for photography buffs.
Today, =
Austin
has a population of about 300 people. The area is popular with
tourists for mining, rock hounding, hunting<=
/span>, fishing<=
/span>, historic=
al trips,
hiking, snowmobiles, agriculture, farming, ranching, and ghost to=
wn
exploration. There are four maintained campgrounds, mountain bike
trails, and lots of unique shops and unusual buildings to visit. =
(Austin o=
ffers two RV P=
arks and sev=
eral motels as well=
as B&Bs for overnighters who don't wish to =
camp.)
The Austin C=
hamber
of Commerce takes pride in offering a
year-round calendar=
of
events and activities for both visitors =
and
residents to enjoy. Come visit!
Pic=
Austin<=
/span>
Carlin is a quiet, friendly little
rural town, is best known for its location at the=
south end of the Carlin T=
rend, a largely productive gold mining area=
. The
town itself is home to an old downtown and growing commercial
district along B=
ush
Street (old U.S. 40). Travelers=
will
find several services including gas, food, schools, lodging =
and
more. There is the Carlin
Canyon wa=
yside
to visit, with wayside markers telling of the interesting
history. In the near future will be a State Campground,
located 5 miles east of town on the old highway. Also, west of to=
wn
at city limits is Chinese
Gardens. =
There
is a fish pond with good fishing, tables and lawn for relaxing an=
d it
is a nature study area. Nine miles west of town by way of Interst=
ate
80, you can reach Barth Iron Mine by taking the Palisades
exit. The old Iron Mine Pit is filled with water from the Humboldt River. There is fishing, hiking =
and
swimming to be enjoyed. There have been record catfish and pike
caught there. There are also, bass, rainbow trout, blue gill, and
crawfish. It is situated in a beautiful little canyon.
There are
several mines just outside of town, which support the town. =
Soon will be a Mine Interperative Center for people to vis=
it to
get a better idea of what mining is all about. The ground breaking
has already been done.This town has an
extensive railroad history. There are alot
of long timers around that will be happy to share the history of =
our
town with you. It also boas=
t a
brand new Senior Citizen Complex located on Chestnut Street on the we=
st
edge of town.
Pic May 2006. Carlin
Elko f<=
span
style=3D'font-size:13.5pt;font-family:Arial;color:black'>ounded a=
s a railroad-promoted
townsite and railhead for the White P=
ine
mines in 1869, Elko has served for generations now as the provinc=
ial
capital of an enormous cattle ranching empire embracing parts of =
four
states. Sixty years ago Lowell
Thomas called Elko "the last real cowto=
wn
in the American West," and until about 15 years ago that was
still a good thumbnail description. But sophisticated new mining
technologies permit the harvesting of microscopic particles of the
precious metal from mountains (literally) of rock and dirt hauled=
200
tons at a time to the crusher. Half a dozen large mining operatio=
ns
produce millions of ounces of gold a year in the region, and even
though mining is now on the wane, their impact has transformed the
old cowtown into a prosperous young c=
ity.In the decade from 1980, when population stood at about 10=
,000
people (city-size by Nevada
standards) to 1990, the population had almost doubled. In one hec=
tic
12-month period beginning in July, 1986, Elko's population increa=
sed
by 21 percent. This growth is spread across the city, and across =
many
square miles of countryside to the south where Spring Creek was
developed in the 1970s, but it is most evident on Elko's east end.
Here a bright, new business district has blossomed at the freeway=
offramp, anchored by shopping centers and t=
he Red
Lion Casino. Now there's another commercial nexus at the other
freeway offramp, and the city center,=
built
more than a century and a quarter ago around the railroad switchi=
ng
yard, has undergone a considerable renaissance in recent years.
Pic May 2006. Elko
Disclaimer=
<=
!--[if gte vml 1]>
<=
/p>
<=
script language=3D"JavaScript">
|