1 Acre Unrestricted with Utilities only 1 hour away from Oklahoma City
Cash Price: $24,900
Owner Finance: $5900 Down, then $351.16/Month for 90 months (includes principal, interest and processing).
1 Acre Unrestricted Land for Sale in Boley, Oklahoma - Only 1 Hour from Oklahoma City
17 minutes to Prague, Ok
19 minutes to Okemah, Ok
39 minutes to Walmart Supercenter
53 Minutes to Muscogee Nation Medical Center
1 hour 11 Minutes to Oklahoma State University
1 hour 14 minutes to Oklahoma City
1 hour 12 minutes to Tulsa, Ok
1 hour 13 minutes to Moore, Ok
1 hour 23 minutes to Edmond, Ok
1 hour 23 minutes to Norman, Ok
Own a piece of Oklahoma's living history with this affordable 1-acre lot in Boley. The property offers direct highway access and peaceful rural surroundings just minutes from Okemah and Prague. Electricity is available at the property line, making it easier and more cost-effective to set up a mobile home. Water by drilling a private well (50-100 ft typical depth). The area is rich in cultural heritage-Woody Guthrie, the iconic musician, was born in nearby Okemah, where his legacy is celebrated at local landmarks.
The total lot size is 148 ft x 249 ft 43,560 sq ft.
This property was acquired through Oklahoma county tax sale with no redemption period-ownership is immediate upon closing. You will receive a Quit Claim Deed with full legal rights to hold or convey the property. All taxes are current, liens cleared, and heirs properly notified. Only if you plan to obtain bank financing or sell through a title company in the future, some title insurers may require either a seasoning period or completion of a Quiet Title Action before issuing policies. This is an internal company policy to protect the insurers and is completely optional for property ownership. A Quiet Title Action typically costs $3,000-$4,000 and takes 2-3 months to complete.
Key Property Features
1 acre of level terrain requiring minimal site preparation
US Highway 62 frontage with paved road access
Electricity available at property line reducing setup costs
No restrictive covenants or HOA limitations
Unrestricted use - residential, agricultural, or commercial allowed
Mobile homes and manufactured homes permitted
Historic Boley Community
Located in historic Boley, Oklahoma, founded in 1903 and designated as a National Historic
Landmark. The community features:
Woody Guthrie Heritage: Famous musician Woody Guthrie was born in nearby Okemah, with monuments and cultural sites celebrating his legacy
Annual Boley Rodeo: Memorial Day weekend event recognized as America's oldest African American rodeo
Historic Downtown: Original buildings and museums preserving early 20th century heritage
Community Services: Local businesses, community center, and active civic organizations
Utility & 911 Addressing Information:
Electric Utility & High-speed Internet: Call Canadian Valley Electric (405) 382-3680
Water Utility: Need well: Loman Drilling, Inc. Phone: (405) 273-4108.
Land Details:
Elegment ID: Inc_Ok_Okfuskee_Bradford
Address: 1918 E0960 Rd, Boley, Okfuskee County, Oklahoma, 74829
Gps: 35.4565, -96.51202
Parcel Number: 0000-06-011-008-0-024-00
Size: 1 Acres
Lot Dimension: 148 ft x 294 ft
Conveyance: Quit Claim Deed
Annual Taxes: $18 / Year (approximate)
Flood Zone: No
Annual HOA / PO: No
Nearby Attractions:
Woody Guthrie Mural and Statue:
The Woody Guthrie Mural and Statue in Okemah, Oklahoma, honor the legendary folk musician in his hometown. The vibrant mural depicts Guthrie with his guitar and imagery inspired by his iconic song This Land Is Your Land. Nearby, a life-size bronze statue shows Guthrie mid-performance, with his guitar famously inscribed This machine kills fascists. Both landmarks serve as cultural tributes, celebrating Guthrie's enduring legacy and drawing visitors to this small but meaningful site.
Blue Whale of Catoosa:
The Blue Whale of Catoosa is an iconic roadside attraction along Route 66 in Catoosa, Oklahoma, originally built in the early 1970S by Hugh Davis as a surprise anniversary gift for his wife, Zelta, who loved whale figurines. Measuring 80 feet long and 20 feet tall, the cheerful blue structure quickly became a beloved local swimming and picnic spot, drawing both travelers and the community to its spring-fed pond. Over the years, the site expanded to include picnic tables and other features, and though swimming is no longer allowed, the Blue Whale remains a whimsical symbol of nostalgia and community spirit, lovingly maintained and restored as a must-see stop for Route 66 adventurers.
Oklahoma Aquarium:
The Oklahoma Aquarium, located in Jenks just south of Tulsa, is a 72,000-Square-Foot public aquarium featuring more than 10,000 animals from over 500 species across 100+ exhibits, making it the largest indoor ocean in the four-state region. Renowned for its massive bull shark exhibit-the largest in the world-you can walk through an underwater tunnel surrounded by these impressive predators, as well as nurse sharks and other marine life. The aquarium also highlights Oklahoma's native aquatic species, offers interactive touch tanks with stingrays and small sharks, and features engaging galleries like Extreme Fishes, Marvels & Mysteries, and the Hayes Family Ozark Stream with otters and beavers. With daily feedings, hands-on experiences, and educational programs, the Oklahoma Aquarium provides a memorable and immersive adventure for visitors of all ages.
Philbrook Museum of Art:
The Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a renowned cultural institution housed in the former 1920S Italian Renaissance villa of oilman Waite Phillips and his wife, Genevieve. Opened to the public in 1939, the museum features nine diverse art collections, with strengths in Native American, American, European, and contemporary art, as well as decorative arts and antiquities. Visitors can explore over 72 rooms filled with art and marvel at the museum's 23 acres of beautifully landscaped gardens inspired by classic Italian, English, and French designs. The Philbrook also offers engaging exhibitions, educational programs, and unique installations such as the vibrant Slumgullion log cabin, making it a must-see destination that celebrates both Tulsa's rich history and the global art world.
LaFortune Park:
The Oklahoma Aquarium in Jenks, just south of Tulsa, is the state's largest indoor ocean, featuring over 10,000 animals from 500+ species across more than 100 exhibits, including the world's largest bull shark collection in a walk-through tunnel. Visitors can enjoy interactive touch tanks, feed stingrays and turtles, and explore diverse displays of both local and exotic aquatic life, making it a top family destination year-round.