Easy Landowner LLC

Owner Financed Land

Unlocking Opportunities: The Benefits of Buying Land on Owner Terms

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Unlocking Opportunities: The Benefits of Buying Land on Owner Terms

In the world of real estate, the traditional path to land ownership often involves navigating through complex financing options and many requirements. However, an alternative approach that is gaining popularity is buying land on owner terms. This method, which involves direct financing from the seller, presents a myriad of benefits that can make the dream of land ownership more attainable. Let’s explore it’s benefits:

1. Financial Flexibility:
Buying land on owner terms typically involves a flexible financing arrangement, allowing the buyer to negotiate terms that align with their financial situation. With smaller down payments and personalized payment plans, this approach provides the flexibility needed to accommodate various budget constraints.

2. Accessible Ownership:
For individuals who may face challenges qualifying for traditional loans, owner financing opens the door to land ownership. The process is often streamlined, with less emphasis on credit scores and extensive documentation, making it a viable option for a broader range of prospective buyers.

3. Quicker Transactions:
Cutting through the bureaucracy of traditional financing, owner-financed land deals tend to have shorter closing times. This seamless process allows buyers to acquire their desired property more swiftly, reducing the waiting period and expediting the realization of their land ownership goals.

4. Tailored Agreements:
Owner financing allows for personalized negotiations between the buyer and seller. This flexibility extends to the terms of the agreement, including interest rates, down payment amounts, and repayment schedules. Such tailored arrangements create a more collaborative and buyer-friendly transaction.

5. Less Stringent Approval Criteria:
Since owner-financed transactions don’t rely heavily on credit scores, buyers with less-than-perfect credit histories may find this option particularly advantageous. This inclusivity opens up opportunities for those who may have been excluded from traditional financing avenues.

6. Build Equity While Paying:
While enjoying the benefits of immediate landownership, buyers can also build equity in the property over time. As payments are made, the property becomes an appreciating asset, offering long-term financial benefits.

7. Simplified Process:
The owner financing process is often more straightforward than dealing with traditional lenders. This simplicity can reduce the stress and complexity associated with real estate transactions, making the overall experience more enjoyable for buyers.

In conclusion, buying land on owner terms presents a compelling and accessible path to land ownership. With financial flexibility, quicker transactions, and tailored agreements, this approach is reshaping the real estate landscape, making the dream of owning land a reality for a broader spectrum of individuals. As prospective buyers explore their options, owner financing stands out as a valuable and empowering choice.

Embracing Freedom: The Joy of Living Off-Grid

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Embracing Freedom: The Joy of Living Off-Grid

In a world dominated by constant connectivity and urban hustle, the allure of off-grid living beckons as a beacon of simplicity, self-sufficiency, and untamed joy. For those seeking a break from the conventional, the decision to live off-grid is not just a lifestyle choice but a transformative journey towards a more fulfilling and liberated existence. Explore these joys:

1. Connection with Nature:
Living off-grid means waking up to the gentle whispers of nature, not the blaring horns of city life. Embrace the symphony of rustling leaves, chirping birds, and the soothing hum of the wind. The joy of feeling connected to the natural world becomes a daily ritual, grounding and inspiring in equal measure.

2. Self-Sufficiency:
Off-grid living empowers individuals to become masters of their own domain. From generating your own power through solar panels to cultivating your food, the sense of self-sufficiency is unparalleled. Witnessing the fruits of your labor and knowing you are less dependent on external systems brings a profound sense of accomplishment.

3. Simplified Living:
Bid farewell to the clutter and noise of modern living. Off-grid living encourages a simplified lifestyle where quality triumphs over quantity. Experience the joy of decluttered spaces, focusing on what truly matters and finding contentment in the essentials.

4. Energy Independence:
Off-grid living grants the freedom to generate your own energy sustainably. With solar panels, wind turbines, or other renewable sources, you can revel in the joy of harnessing natural elements to power your home, reducing your carbon footprint and embracing a more eco-friendly lifestyle.

5. Unplugged Bliss:
Imagine the blissful freedom of being unplugged from the incessant buzz of technology. Off-grid living invites you to savor moments without the distraction of constant notifications, allowing you to be present, mindful, and fully engaged in the simplicity of the here and now.

6. Adventurous Exploration:
Living off-grid often means residing in remote or rural areas, opening doors to a world of exploration and adventure. Whether it’s hiking in pristine landscapes, stargazing without light pollution, or discovering hidden gems in your surroundings, the joy of exploration becomes an integral part of daily life.

7. Greater Financial Freedom:
Reducing reliance on external utilities and embracing a simpler lifestyle can lead to greater financial freedom. Off-grid living offers the joy of financial independence, with reduced monthly bills and the satisfaction of knowing your resources are put towards what truly matters to you.

8. Community Bonding:
Off-grid communities foster a unique sense of belonging. Sharing experiences, knowledge, and resources with like-minded individuals create a strong sense of community. The joy of communal living, where everyone plays a part in supporting each other, adds a layer of richness to the off-grid lifestyle.

In conclusion, the joy of living off-grid lies in the profound connection with nature, the empowerment of self-sufficiency, simplified living, energy independence, the bliss of being unplugged, adventurous exploration, financial freedom, and the sense of community bonding. It’s not just a lifestyle; it’s a celebration of freedom, authenticity, and the pursuit of a truly meaningful existence.

Investing in Land: Key Considerations for Success

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Investing in Land: Key Considerations for Success

Investing in land can be a lucrative venture, providing a tangible and versatile asset that has the potential to appreciate over time. However, making the right choice requires careful consideration of various factors to ensure a successful and rewarding investment. Here are key considerations to weigh when choosing land for investment:

1. Location, Location, Location:
The timeless adage holds true, the location of the land is paramount. Consider the proximity to essential amenities, accessibility, and the overall growth potential of the area. A strategic location can significantly impact the property’s value and your return on investment.

2. Zoning and Land Use Regulations:
Understanding the zoning regulations and land use policies in the area is crucial. These regulations can affect what you can and cannot do with the land, influencing its potential for development and use. Conduct thorough research to ensure your investment aligns with local zoning ordinances.

3. Future Development and Infrastructure Plans:
Stay informed about the future development plans and infrastructure projects in the vicinity. Upcoming developments, such as new roads, schools, or commercial centers, can positively impact the land’s value. Being ahead of such developments positions your investment for potential appreciation.

4. Environmental Considerations:
Conduct due diligence on environmental factors that may affect the land. Assess soil quality, potential flooding risks, and any environmental restrictions that might impact your plans for the property. This information is vital for making informed decisions and avoiding potential hurdles.

5. Market Trends and Economic Indicators:
Keep a pulse on market trends and economic indicators in the region. Factors such as job growth, population trends, and overall economic stability can influence the demand for land. Investing in a region with positive economic indicators enhances the likelihood of a successful venture.

6. Access to Utilities:
Check the availability of essential utilities such as water, electricity, and sewage. Access to these utilities not only influences the land’s usability but also affects its marketability. Land with existing utility connections is generally more attractive to buyers.

7. Topography and Terrain:
Examine the topography and terrain of the land. Factors such as slope, elevation, and natural features can impact the land’s suitability for various uses. Understanding these characteristics helps in assessing the land’s potential and limitations.

8. Cost of Acquisition and Ownership:
Evaluate the total cost of acquiring the land, including purchase price, closing costs, and ongoing ownership expenses. Understanding the full financial picture ensures that your investment aligns with your budget and financial goals.

9. Seek Professional Guidance:
Engage with professionals in the real estate industry, such as real estate agents, attorneys, and land appraisers. Their expertise can provide valuable insights and help you navigate the complexities of land investment.

In conclusion, investing in land requires a comprehensive evaluation of various factors to make informed decisions. By considering location, regulations, future development plans, environmental factors, market trends, utility access, topography, costs, and your exit strategy, you can position yourself for a successful land investment. Stay informed, conduct thorough due diligence, and let these considerations guide you toward a rewarding and profitable investment journey.

 

Top Ten Most Rural Locations In the Western-Lower 48, USA

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Top Ten Most Rural Locations In the Western-Lower 48, USA

 

Due to the world’s recent pandemic of the Covid-19 virus, people are packing up and heading towards the hills. Humanity is looking for a place to go and reside in where hordes are scarce, and nature, combined with solitude, is plentiful. As such, I am providing a list of the top ten most rural locations within the western and lower 48 states in the USA. Side note: I apologize in advance for sharing these secret places with the world and possibly providing these areas with crowds of people trying to escape the cities.

Crested Butte, Colorado

Crested Butte is located near the bottom of the tip of Crested Butte Mountain within the Rocky Mountains in the state Colorado, and the area is surrounded by Snodgrass Mountain, Mt. Emmons, Mt. Axtell, Whetstone Mountain, and of course, Crested Butte. The town is home to the Crested Butte Mountain Resort, a ski resort which is generally a popular spot to ski but has currently closed due to the Covid-19 virus. Current information states that the park will remain closed until the 22nd of March, 2020 according to the ski resort’s website and the Vail Resort Management Company. Crested Butte is located about 20 miles from Gunnison, Colorado and is known as America’s “last great Colorado’s great ski town,” but unfortunately, no one is skiing there at the moment.

Eureka, Nevada

Eureka has a small population of only 610 people according to the 2010 census and the closest town is Ruth which is located 77 miles away. Eureka is known for being an old mining community that is surrounded by peaks on all sides of it in a region known as the Diamond Mountains. For being such a small town, there are quite a few attractions in the area, and the town has its own airport too! Attractions include the Eureka Opera House, the old Jackson House Hotel, Raines’s Market and Wildlife Museum, and the Eureka Sentinel Museum. The Eureka Sentinel Museum is a fascinating landmark because it is an old newspaper office that is now a museum that features an original press room with equipment that dates to the 1800s. If lucky, an old newspaper that retells the smallpox epidemic in 1847 and 1848 as it presented in its current moment in history might be found there.

Jordan Valley, Oregon

The Jordan river is named after Michael Jordan. No, not the basketball player, but after one of the men in a prospecting group who found the river in Jordan Valley, previously known as Stringtown, in 1863. Of course, these prospectors forged the rivers, and as such, there is a mine found nearby. From 1867 to 1878 Skirmishes Indian’s went on a rampage and killed settlers in this area. The settlers fought back by chasing the bandits to Iron Mine Creek where a scout killed the Skirmish leader: Buffalo Horn. The history provided above might show us that humanity has always been extremely violent.

Jarbidge, Nevada

Ouch, bad name considering how this town might be pronounced. However, if you want to head somewhere really remote, this might be the best place to go. In wintertime, there is limited access to this town unless coming from Idaho due to snowdrifts. Jarbidge is surrounded by some mountains, like the real American version of the Matterhorn that’s not in Disneyland, and is truly in the middle of nowhere with nobody, (even though there is also no one currently attending Disneyland at the moment). This area is home to the Jarbidge Wilderness Area which is 65,000 acres extending into Idaho that is full of places to fish for trout and game, so if there is no food in the stores, hunting may be an option.

Winnett, Montana

The population of this town was only 182 people according to the 2010 census. The county only holds about 600 people in total in this central Montana town. Like Jarbidge, there is plenty of game to hunt such as elk, deer, and antelope. Now the bad news, Winnett winter averages 3.6 months long from late November to early March. Average daily high temperatures fall below 45 degrees Fahrenheit, and January averages around a bone-chilling 16 degrees. So, as you may not starve to death, you might freeze to death instead.

Shelter Cove, California

Oh, the state of California, doesn’t seem to fit in with the idea of solitude and escape from mass hordes, but here it is. Shelter Cove is surrounded by the King Range National Conservation area and is located directly on the ocean with only three main roads that lead into town. The town is known as California’s “Lost Coast.” Shelter Cove has emergency preparations in place for fires, tsunamis, and earthquakes. It is important to also note that Shelter Cove’s last earthquake was recent, a 2.6 magnitude earthquake on March 10th, 2020. Let’s hope that Shelter Cove doesn’t actually become California’s “Lost Coast” by falling in the ocean, especially if hordes of people relocate there after reading this article.

Supai Village, Arizona

The good news is you won’t have to worry about tsunamis here and the last known earthquake felt in Arizona that was over a 4.0 was in 2015 near Black Canyon City. Supai Village is located within the Grand Canyon and is known as “the most remote community” and is only accessible by helicopter, mule, or by foot. Yet, although a tsunami won’t kill you, a flood might. In 2008, flooding of the Havasu Creek happened and flooding occurred as evacuees were taken to Peach Springs. So if you decide to ride a mule to reside within Black Canyon City, just remember you could still drown.

Silver Peak, Nevada

Nevada has been on this list a lot, it’s just desolate. Silver Peak is a ghost town located within Esmeralda County. It was discovered in 1863 and is one of Nevada’s oldest mining towns. The town has a couple of old western shops, but none of them seem to be in service anymore. However, most areas of the town still stand recreating that old-time western feel. There is also a graveyard here, and I’m sure you’ll find some tumbleweed in it too. Also, more good news, the winters are mild here.

Benzien, Montana

Great, another place to go and freeze to death, but at least it is well off the beaten path. Like Silver Peak, Benzien is also a ghost town. Unlike Silver Peak, however, most of the buildings here have collapsed. Yet, there are a few abandoned buildings that still stand such as a school building and a post office which hasn’t been operational since 1943. Although Benzien is a ghost town if you enjoy the winter season, and like being in the middle of nowhere, this is a fantastic place to go to.

Mills, New Mexico

It’s another ghost town, but you probably won’t freeze to death here as average weather temperatures don’t usually go below 46 degrees in the daytime (but it can get as low as 19 degrees at night!). Mills is named after Melvin W. Mills in 1898 and was a homesteader, rancher, farmer, and attorney. Mills had a run-in with who was known as “shootist” Clay Allison. For those of you who do not know who Allison was, well, he was a famous cowboy, vigilante, and one of the killers of Charles Kennedy. Kennedy was suspected of killing and robbing guests of a cabin and was being held in the Elizabethtown jail. Allison broke into the jail, and surrounded by his fellow comrades, threw a rope around Kennedy and dragged him by a horse down the main street until he died. A more interesting history is that Mills was involved in the Colfax County War. The Colfax County war took place in the late 1800s over the biggest land grant ever made in the United States, otherwise known as the Maxwell Land Grant.

From the conclusion of the information provided above, it’s obvious that land is worth fighting and dying for. However, owning land always comes with risks. The area is in can be freezing cold, could flood, could fall in the ocean, or could endure tsunamis, fires, or earthquakes. Yet, for now, even if national disasters and brutal weather occur, there are still places in the world that can provide solitude from other humans and possible pandemics. Lastly, simply owning land in or visiting people-less rural areas can’t give you COVID-19.

Angela Myers
Chief Marketing Officer
Easy Landowner LLC
www.easylandowner.com
503-482-2089

 

Sources:

“Average Weather in Winnett, Montana”. Weather Spark. https://weatherspark.com/y/3134/Average-Weather-in-Winnett-Montana-United-States-Year-Round

Eureka, Nevada. Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Feb. 12th, 2020. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eureka,_Nevada

“History of Jordan Valley and Home of the Basques”. Welcome To Jordan Valley: Heart of the Owyhees. http://www.cityofjordanvalley.com/index.html

Mantz, Annalise. “Most Rural Counties in America”. Stacker. July 8th, 2019. https://thestacker.com/stories/3271/most-rural-counties-america#37

S. Gary. Flicker. https://www.flickr.com/photos/outlawpete/8048829036/in/photostream/

Sophia. Only In Your State. “15 Of the Most Secluded Towns In the USA.” Oct. 25th, 2017. https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/usa/secluded-towns-usa/.

Steele, Dolores. “Silver Peak- Nevada Ghost Town.” https://www.ghosttowns.com/states/nv/silverpeak.html

Supai, Arizona. Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supai,_Arizona

The Eureka Sentinel Museum. Aug. 2004. http://www.co.eureka.nv.us/tourism/museum01.htm

Travel Nevada. “Jarbidge Nevada: Jarbidge Wilderness”. https://travelnevada.com/regions/northern/jarbidge

USGS. Earthquake Hazard Program. “M2.6-68km of Ferndale, CA”. https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/nc73352335/executive

Vail Resort Management Company. Crested Butte. 2020. https://www.skicb.com/

15 Fascinating Facts about Northern Arizona

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15 Fascinating Facts about Northern Arizona

 

I recently received an email from a potential client complaining about a mass email campaign I sent out pertaining to land for sale in Arizona. The person was annoyed because they believe that this state “is nothing but a dry, hot, flat, boring treeless desert”.

Many parts of Arizona, are not a “dry, flat, and boring treeless desert.”

Arizona has various types of Spruce trees, and these are more prominent in the northern part of the state than the renounced cactus for which the state is known for. Summers are not as warm in most places of northern Arizona, in fact, in the eastern and northern part of the state, near the Colorado Plateau, summers don’t usually rise above 85 degrees. Also, the Colorado Plateau is high elevation, averaging around 4,800 feet, so that’s not flat. “Boring,” is just a matter of opinion, but let’s see if the information provided below conquers this notion or not.

So, without further ado, here are my 15 fascinating facts pertaining to northern Arizona:

The Grand Canyon National Park.

This is the second most visited park in the entire nation. The views are awe-inspiring to people all over the world that come to visit it, and the park has been featured in seven different films. The Hopi tribe considers this area the “gateway to the afterlife,” and it might be easy to see why. The park is huge, stretching about 200 miles from the north rim to the south rim. An interesting and less well-known fact is that it is unknown how old this canyon is, and the area creates its own weather patterns varying in different types of ecosystems. It is also missing 950 million years worth of rocks and doesn’t have any dinosaur fossils in it, wtf.

Famous Route 66

Arizona is home to the longest stretch of this famous highway with scenic drives upon the highway for 388 miles! The highway runs through the Grand Canyon, and many famous towns in northern Arizona, including Flagstaff, Holbrook, Winslow, Kingman, Williams, Seligman, and Oatman. Kingman is home to holding the well known Historic Powerhouse which is a museum featuring all things Route 66. The Jack Rabbit Trading Post in Holbrook is home to a bunny that you can ride, yee-ha. Winslow is so popular that it is mentioned in the song, “Take It Easy.” There is much more on Route 66 to see and do, and hopefully, you’ll take it easy and see it all of it if you decide to travel on it.

The Petrified Forest National Park

More awe-inspiring scenery, tons of hiking, and, of course, home to tons of petrified wood. This park is home to eight well known for its beautiful hiking trails. The park features over one hundred miles of seeming solitude with fossils, mesas, petroglyphs, wildflowers, buttes, badlands, wildlife, ancient wood, and selfies all-by-yourself.

The Hoover Dam

It’s one of the world’s most remarkable man-made structures, and by visiting this dam it’s easy to see how it is an engineer’s dream to explore and study. The height of this big bad boy is ‘726, and provides hydroelectric power for a good deal of the states of Arizona, Nevada, and California. The dam was constructed in the years 1931 to 1936, during the Great Depression, making this world wonder more fascinating due to its construction in this time period. If the engineering doesn’t fascinate you, it is still an amazing place to take photographs, but try not to take selfies on the ledges. Might result in death.

Mules

Awe, asses, the world is full of them. Some places can’t stand living with them, other places can’t live without them. Well, Oatman Arizona is one of the places that can’t live without them for this place’s existence depends on tourists coming to the area by featuring wild donkeys. Yes, wild burros roam the streets of Oatman and people pay to see them. You can feed the mules, and you can pet them, but don’t get too close to their backsides.

Ghost Towns

There are many ghost towns that can be visited in northern Arizona. Two of the most famous include 2 Guns outside of Flagstaff and the town of Adamana near the Petrified Forest National Park. 2 Guns consists of an old campground, mountain lion cages, and a gas station covered in modern artistic versions of what is known as graffiti. Adamana was once a popular railway stop for the Sante Fe Railroad in which tourists would come to in order to explore the Petrified Forest and then more than likely head on to the Grand Canyon afterward if traveling from east to west. In 1965 there was a terrible fire that destroyed most of the town including the hotel which featured a register signed by Teddy Roosevelt and the King of Spain. Now there are only some remnants of the buildings from the town that once was, but the land still exists there so you can still go and see this area.

Forests?

That’s right, I said forests located in Arizona. Famous forests in Arizona include the Kaibab National Forest which lies inside of the Grand Canyon. But other forests include the Coconino National Forest and the Tonto National Forest. The Coconino National Forest is known as one of the most diverse National Forests in the nation in regards to landscapes. This area features the red-painted rocks of the famous town of Sedona, alpine tundra, desert landscape, and Ponderosa pine trees, wildlife, canyons, fish, and includes beautiful lakes and streams featuring two million acres of lumber and mining land. The Tonto forest which lies in northern and southern Arizona is the most visited forest in the nation and features the cactus plants, such as the famous Saguaro cactus, as well as 3 million acres of beautiful and rugged country. It’s also important to mention that the city of Prescott also has a forest, its called the Prescott National Forest.

Parks and More National Recreation Areas

Northern Arizona is home to many beautiful parks. Some of these parks include Buffalo Park, Glen National Recreation Area, Navajo National Monument, Canyon de Chelly National Monument, and Wupatki National Monument. Buffalo Park is known for Arizona’s highest mountain range, while Wupatki National Monument, nearby, is known for its ancient pueblos. To the north lies Glen National Recreation Area located on the border of Utah and Arizona, to the east is the Navajo National Monument known for preserving the heritage of the Pueblo people. Lastly, Canyon de Chelly National Monument, also known as Tsegi, is the most uninterrupted place located on the Colorado Plateau.

Skiing?

Another word that doesn’t seem to combine with Arizona, but the state has some well-known places to ski. In Flagstaff, there is the Arizona snow bowl. Greer, located in Apache county, is located at an elevation of 8,300 feet and is at the White Mountains of the state. Lastly, there is Pine-Top Lakeside, located within Navajo County which is known for its forest land as well as summer resorts. And if snow is just your thing, you could always visit the town of Snowflake, Arizona.

Take a Drive in Bearizona

Want to see some black bears hanging out on the top of Spruce trees? You might just see them in Bearizona in the town of Williams, Arizona. This park is regarded as the country’s best drive-through wildlife park. If you are lucky you might see black bears doing what black bears do best, hanging around, just like people seem to do in Winslow.

Sedona

Because of Sedona, duh. If needing another reason, Sedona is the ultimate vacation destination. It’s full of gorgeous scenery and red rocks. Many people get married and have their honeymoon in Sedona. It has many shops and southwest themed souvenirs to choose from, hotels, and restaurants. There is a ton of outdoor recreation located here and the weather is nice almost all year round. Need I mention anything else?

Food and Pies

The food located in northern Arizona is stellar. Here are some places worth mentioning: Phantom Ranch, Alpine Pizza, Turquoise Room, Delgadillo’s Snow Cap, and Rock Springs Cafe. Forget Sheri’s, Rock Springs Cafe has amazing all American food and pies. Delgadillo’s Snow Cap is famous for some good old American burgers. Phantom Ranch, located way north, is unique, while Alpine Pizza obviously sells pizza. The Turquoise Room also serves a variety of food types, while Rock Springs Cafe specializes in more pies.

Christmas?

More things that don’t seem to go together, Arizona: snow, holidays, and the holiday season. Yet, the Flagstaff area always receives snow for Christmas and there is a place to go in the city to enjoy all of the holiday festivities and lights featured at the Little America Hotel. Furthermore, it is important to note that Flagstaff is one of America’s snowiest cities averaging 120 inches of snow per year. Lastly, if you really enjoy Christmas, make sure to visit the ghost town of Santa Claus, Arizona off of Route 66.

Coffee

If you really need to get your kicks on Route 66, just stop off in Flagstaff. Flagstaff is renounced as featuring a variety of various sorts of amazing and independent coffee shops. One coffee shop well worth noting is Late for the Train. This coffee shop’s name not only notes the concept that Flagstaff is well known for its historic trains but is well known for having a very delicious dark roast coffee. Also, the town is completely surrounded by all types of Spruce trees, so, take that Seattle, aka Starbucks.

Stand in the Four States at the Same Time

Still haven’t decided whether or not northern Arizona is an awesome place to visit or live in? Well, you can choose to leave Arizona out of all the states to stand in at the Four Corners. The Four Corners is the only place in the country where you can stand in four states at the same time. So, if you still don’t like the state of Arizona, think it is boring, flat, and dry, go ahead and stand in the corners of Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah, because Arizona doesn’t like you either.

Northern Arizona is mystical, awe-inspiring, and fascinating. If you would like to browse our current parcels located within northern Arizona, you may do so here:

https://easylandowner.com/listings/2-5-acres-petrified-forest-estates-apache-az/

https://easylandowner.com/listings/2-5-acres-holbrook-sun-valley-arizona/

https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-acre-concho-arizona-lot-357/

https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-02-acres-concho-arizona/

https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-acre-concho-arizona/

Mention this article and receive an additional 200 dollars off any of our Arizona properties!

Angela Myers
Chief Marketing Officer
Easy Landowner LLC
www.easylandowner.com
503-482-2089

 

Sources:

Arizona: The Grand Canyon State. “Oatman”. 2020. https://www.visitarizona.com/cities/west-coast/oatman.

Beth, Amy. and Wright, Derek. Northern Arizona- Parks and Points. “Northern Arizona”. https://www.parksandpoints.com/northern-arizona.

Cannon, Kevin. “10 Iconic Arizona Restaurants Worth Traveling For”. Phoenix New Times. June 14, 2017.

https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/restaurants/10-iconic-arizona-restaurants-9412822.

Legends of America. “Route 66- Facts and Trivia”. 2020.

https://www.legendsofamerica.com/66-facts/.

National Park Service. “Petrified Forest”.

https://www.nps.gov/pefo/index.htm.

Pink Adventure Tours.“20 Amazing Facts About the Grand Canyon”. Apr. 20th, 2018.

https://www.pinkadventuretours.com/blog/20-amazing-grand-canyon-facts/.

Therese, Maureen. Top Ten Travel Blog. “101 Things to do in Arizona”. June 13th, 2018.

https://www.top-ten-travel-list.com/blog/arizona/101-things-northern-arizona/.

USDA National Forest Service. “Coconino National Forest”.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/coconino/.

USDA National Forest Service. “Tonto National Forest’.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/tonto.

We’re going to let you in on a secret, we are adamant RVer’s…

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We’re going to let you in on a secret, we are adamant RVer’s…

 

If you are anything like us then you are sad that most BLM land and camps are now closed.

This is why we are offering a deal to all RV fans from now until the end of April regarding our RV friendly lands.So if you are interested in temporarily parking your RV on a piece of property, you can when you choose to owner finance one of our RV friendly parcels.

Our payments on these properties start at 58.00 dollars a month.

Here is a list of all of our current RV friendly parcels:

Arizona:
https://easylandowner.com/listings/2-5-acres-petrified-forest-estates-apache-az/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/2-5-acres-holbrook-sun-valley-arizona/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-acre-concho-arizona/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-02-acres-concho-arizona/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-acre-concho-arizona-lot-357/

New Mexico:
https://easylandowner.com/listings/0-5-acres-deming-ranchettes-lot-34/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/0-5-acres-deming-ranchettes-lot-35/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/0-5-acres-deming-ranchettes-lot-36/
https://easylandowner.com/listings/0-5-acres-deming-ranchettes-lot-37/

Oregon:
https://easylandowner.com/listings/1-60-acre-parcel-klamath-county-near-chiloquin-oregon/

Fellow RVer’s, we want to help you. So reach out and call us at 503 482 2089 or email us at easylandowner@gmail.com

Happy camping,

Angela

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At Easy Landowner LLC, we prioritize lasting relationships with our customers, taking pride in turning dreams of land ownership into reality. Our commitment extends to providing you with competitive low-interest rates, flexible low-down payment options, and minimal closing fees.

Your dream of owning land is within reach. Contact us today, and let Easy Landowner LLC be your trusted partner in making your land ownership aspirations come true.

CONTACT US
Easy Landowner LLC
PO Box 374
Troutdale, OR 97060
Phone 503-482-2089
Email jim@easylandowner.com