Some people dream about it for years: a place of your own, away from the noise, where you make your own power, haul or pump your own water, and wake up to open sky. This 1.17-acre lot near Seligman, Arizona is a blank canvas for exactly that kind of life.
At about 5,400 feet, this is not the low desert. Summers are cooler than the valley, the air is clean, and the land is dotted with juniper and yucca on red Arizona soil. There's no HOA telling you what color to paint your door, and no neighbors stacked on top of you. When you need supplies, Seligman and Historic Route 66 are under an hour away.
Who This Land Is For
This property is for the builder and the adventurer. It's for someone ready to put up a cabin, a small home, or a full homestead and live off the grid in the northern Arizona high country. If you've been watching off-grid build videos and thinking "I could do that," this is your chance to start.
Four Real Seasons
The high country gives you the best of Arizona without the brutal heat. Summers are mild, fall is crisp, winter brings some snow, and spring wakes everything back up. If you're coming from Phoenix or Las Vegas, you'll feel the difference the first summer.
Low Cost to Own
Property taxes on this lot run about $39 a year. That's less than a single tank of gas, so you can put your money where it counts: your build.
$299 Gets You Started
You don’t need a bank or a perfect credit score. We finance this property ourselves.
Owner financing: $149 down, then $149 a month
One-time doc fee: $150
Cash price: $8,388
No credit check, no bank approval
Closing handled in-house, with easy e-signing from anywhere
What Off-Grid Living Here Looks Like
There are no utilities at the lot, which is what makes it true off-grid land. Here's what most people plan for:
Power: Arizona gets a lot of sun, which makes solar a natural fit. Many off-grid owners pair panels with a battery bank and a backup generator.
Water: Drill a well or haul water to a storage tank. Well records for the area are available through the Arizona Department of Water Resources.
Septic: A septic system is permitted through Yavapai County.
Heat and cooking: Propane is a common choice, and wood stoves are popular in the high country.
Internet: Starlink service is available here, so you can work remotely, stream, and stay connected while living off-grid.
Building permits go through Yavapai County Development Services. Talk with them early so your plans line up with the county code.
Property Details
Size: 1.17 acres
Location: Bridge Canyon Country Estates, near Seligman, Arizona
County: Yavapai
Zoning: R1-35, single-family residential
Access: N Tambor Rd, a dirt road
Terrain: Flat to gently rolling, with juniper and yucca
Elevation: About 5,440 feet
Utilities: None. Off-grid: well or hauled water, septic, solar, propane.
Internet: Starlink available
Property taxes: About $39 a year
HOA: None, and no dues
GPS: 35.39780, -113.09345
Good to Know Before You Buy
Buyers are directed to check the Yavapai County records for limitations and restrictions.
Getting There
The last stretch is dirt and ranch road, so a truck or high-clearance vehicle is your best bet, especially after rain or snow. Plan on about 55 minutes from I-40 and about the same from Seligman.
Seligman and Route 66: 55 minutes
Grand Canyon Caverns: 1 hour 15 minutes
Kingman: 1 hour 40 minutes
Prescott: 2 hours 10 minutes
See More
View the exact location on Google Maps. Ready to start your homestead? Call or text Elizabeth at 469-209-1924, or email elizabeth@newcovenantland.co.
Information believed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all details with Yavapai County.