Lincoln County, Nevada Land For Sale (14 results)

Located in Lincoln County. 008-261-22 2,116 +/- Acres; $12,500 per acre Parcel is just north of Mesquite, a resort destination in the picturesque Virgin River Valley. Mesquite offers world-class golf, fine dining, celebrity entertainment and 24-hour gaming. Lincoln County is dry and sparsely populated, notable for the Area 51 government Air Force base. County seat is Pioche.

This 760-acre property in Lincoln County NV boasts breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and vast desert landscapes. Its expansive terrain offers a unique blend of open space and natural beauty, making it an ideal location for recreation, development, or investment. With easy access via well-maintained roads, the property ensures convenience without sacrificing privacy or tranquility. Whether youre envisioning a private retreat, a recreational hub, or a long-term investment, this land offers endless possibilities. Adding to its appeal, the renowned Silver State Trail system runs directly through the property, providing direct access to one of Nevadas premier off-road adventure networks. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the miles of trails for ATV riding, hiking, and exploration right from their doorstep. This rare offering combines accessibility, stunning scenery, and recreational opportunities, making it a standout choice in the heart of Nevadas high desert.

Within the city limits of Caliente. Served water, sewer and power by the city. All services are to the boundaries of the parcel. Excellent opportunity for housing development. The area needs more housing. Views overlooking the city and into Rainbow Canyon. Rainbow Canyon Rainbow Canyon is named for its spectacular multi-colored rock walls. Meadow Valley Wash, a year-round spring fed stream, waters thousands of trees along its banks as it flows through the canyon. Ancient Man inhabited the canyon and artifacts recovered from caves carbon date occupation to 5,000 years ago. In the 1860s, settlers established ranches in the canyon to supply beef, fruit and vegetables to the nearby mines and towns. The Conaway Ranch The history of the Conaway Ranch dates back to the 1860s as one of the first cattle ranches in the region. It was a favorite place of writer Zane Grey, who enjoyed staying at the ranch while he was writing about the wild west. Howard Hughes, Summa Corporation, owned the Conaway Ranch in the 1970s, where he intended to develop a destination resort. Ranch can also be purchased as follows: 16.42 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, south of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Highway Commercial. List Price: $585,200.00 14.54 +/- acre parcel South of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Commercial List Price: $872,400 19.14 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: R1 Residential List Price: $491,550.00 77 +/- acre parcel Hillside, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. City's new 600,000 gallon water tank is located on this parcel. Within Caliente City Limits Zoned: R1 Residential List Price: $2,639,350.00 111.08 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, nice corner parcel that could be commercial, several interesting home or commercial sites along the canyon walls, follows the canyon walls south into Rainbow Canyon. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Agricultural List Price: $1,526,550.00

Backs onto BLM federal lands. Approx. 180 acres on Indian Ridge. APN:013-160-01 and a portion of 156.43 Acres of APN:013-150-24. Spectacular Mountain Views in every direction. Valley view below of irrigated fields. Western boundary is adjacent to BLM federal lands. Ride horseback or hike from the ranch directly onto BLM. Eastern boundary is Highway 93. Access from Highway 93. Natural cover. Great opportunity for a custom home or a custom homes subdivision. Seller may be willing to sell smaller parcels. Buyer would pay the cost of surveying and county commission approval of the smaller parcel. Lincoln County is approx. 10,000 square miles. Only 2% of the county is privately held. 98% of the county is federal. The federal lands in the county are historic grazing allotments. Over the past 150 years the ranchers have developed roads over the allotments. These miles and miles of trails are open to public recreation. Caliente hosts the major off-road events held in southern Nevada. The Silver State Trail, one of the longest managed off-road trails in Nevada has trail heads north and west of Caliente. The International Mountain Bicycling Association is currently building the first phase of what will become a 150 mile trail system. The trail head is Caliente and the trails connect the city to Kershaw-Ryan State Park in Rainbow Canyon. Nevada has 12 state parks and 6 of them are in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks have lakes stocked for fishing. Nevada has one national park. The Great Basin National Park is north of Caliente. Mount Wilson, the second highest peak in the state, is within the park. The region has recreational opportunities for hiking, biking, off-roading, horseback riding. The town of Caliente recently spent $11 million on its parks. They created a linear park along the year-round spring fed stream that flows through the town and down Rainbow Canyon. They built 90 flower boxes along the highway through town in front of the historic mission style railroad depot. They built a new swimming pool. They updated their baseball fields. They installed turn-of-the century iron street lamps throughout town. They planted 650 new trees. Caliente has truly made itself into the prettiest little town in rural Nevada. You have to come see it to believe it. Outdoor Recreation Five of Nevadas state parks are in Lincoln County. Kershaw-Ryan state park, known for its wild grape vines climbing the sheer cliff walls, adjoins the Conaway Ranch and has full day use facilities including a volley ball court and horse shoe pits. Cathedral Gorge State Park and Beaver Dam State Park are approximately 15 miles north, Echo Canyon State Park and Spring Valley State Park are approximately 35 miles north and both have reservoirs stocked with rainbow and cutthroat trout. The region has miles of off-road trails for horseback riding, ATV riding, mountain bike riding, and hiking. Hunting in Nevada Nevadas big game species include mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, three sub-species of bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, and mountain goat. Nevadas big game hunts are conducted by a random draw process and are available to those 12 years old or older. Applications are generally available in mid-March and the application deadline is around mid-April. A second drawing is conducted for remaining tags in June, and any remaining tags after that draw can be applied for on a first-come, first-served basis. Mountain lion tags are available over the counter and fur bearers can be hunted or trapped with a trapping license. Upland game birds like chukar partridge, California and Gamble's quail, ruffed grouse, pheasant, blue grouse, dove, and the Himalayan snowcock are popular upland game, or hunters may choose to hunt waterfowl or certain migratory birds. Unprotected species like coyote and black-tailed jackrabbit may be hunted without a hunting license by both residents and nonresidents, but a trapping license is required to trap them. Lincoln County Lincoln County was established in 1866 after Nevada moved its state line eastward and southward at the expense of Utah and Arizona territories. It is named after Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Few places offer the rich mix of scenic and historic locations found in Lincoln County which lies at the very heart of Nevadas "Pioneer Territory". Historic landmarks and colorful pasts epitomize the small towns scattered throughout Lincoln County. Lincoln County is home to five state parks and an endless variety of recreation opportunities. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 10,637 square miles. The population of Lincoln County is 4,100, with most of the population living in the towns of Caliente, Panaca, Pioche and Alamo. Caliente is the only incorporated community in Lincoln County. Evidence of Calientes historical roots as a railroad town is its mission-style railroad depot. City offices, an art gallery, library and Southern Nevada Community University computer lab now occupy the historical railroad depot. The Lincoln County Hospital is also located in Caliente and the Lincoln County Airport is about 12 miles north of Caliente. Taxation in Nevada: The incentives of doing business in Nevada are expansive. Nevada boasts one of the most liberal tax structures in the nation and from a tax-planning perspective, the return on investment in the form of tax saving dollars can be enormous. In Nevada, you WILL NOT pay any of the following state taxes: Personal Income Tax Corporate Income Tax Franchise Tax on Income Unitary, Inventory Tax Inheritance, Estate, Gift Tax Admissions, Chain Store Tax Taxation in Lincoln County: In Lincoln County, the sales tax rate is 6.75. In Lincoln County, the 2006-07 average county wide tax rate is 3.0766. Elevation The elevation is 4,300 feet above sea level. Climate This area enjoys a high desert climate with temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than Las Vegas. The July average high is 91 degrees and the January average low is 36 degrees. The regions average annual rainfall is 8.71 inches. Only 2% of land in Lincoln County is privately held. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, but we make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. Buyer must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies.

150.26+/- Acre Parcel. 158.88+/- AFA of Water Rights.Enough water to irrigate 30+/- acres. Meadow Valley Wash, a year round spring fed stream flows through it. The water is diverted from the stream and flows into a ditch along the canyon wall then into smaller ditches that gravity irrigate the meadow. The meadow is on the east side of Highway 317. It has a spectacular canyon wall back drop. The meadow is fenced. The stream flows along the west side of Highway 317. Landscape rock from the west side of the property has been marketed into St. George in the past. This is a very special place in Rainbow Canyon. BLM federal lands on East, West and South boundaries. Lincoln County is approx. 10,000 square miles. Only 2% of the county is privately held. 98% of the county is federal. The federal lands in the county are historic grazing allotments. Over the past 150 years the ranchers have developed roads over the allotments. These miles and miles of trails are open to public recreation. Caliente hosts the major off-road events held in southern Nevada. The Silver State Trail, one of the longest managed off-road trails in Nevada has trail heads north and west of Caliente. The International Mountain Bicycling Association is currently building the first phase of what will become a 150 mile trail system. The trail head is Caliente and the trails connect the city to Kershaw-Ryan State Park in Rainbow Canyon. Nevada has 12 state parks and 6 of them are in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks have lakes stocked for fishing. Nevada has one national park. The Great Basin National Park is north of Caliente. Mount Wilson, the second highest peak in the state, is within the park. The region has recreational opportunities for hiking, biking, off-roading, horseback riding. The town of Caliente recently spent $11 million on its parks. They created a linear park along the year-round spring fed stream that flows through the town and down Rainbow Canyon. They built 90 flower boxes along the highway through town in front of the historic mission style railroad depot. They built a new swimming pool. They updated their baseball fields. They installed turn-of-the century iron street lamps throughout town. They planted 650 new trees. Caliente has truly made itself into the prettiest little town in rural Nevada. You have to come see it to believe it. Outdoor Recreation Five of Nevadas state parks are in Lincoln County. Kershaw-Ryan state park, known for its wild grape vines climbing the sheer cliff walls, adjoins the Conaway Ranch and has full day use facilities including a volley ball court and horse shoe pits. Cathedral Gorge State Park and Beaver Dam State Park are approximately 15 miles north, Echo Canyon State Park and Spring Valley State Park are approximately 35 miles north and both have reservoirs stocked with rainbow and cutthroat trout. The region has miles of off-road trails for horseback riding, ATV riding, mountain bike riding, and hiking. Hunting in Nevada Nevadas big game species include mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, three sub-species of bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, and mountain goat. Nevadas big game hunts are conducted by a random draw process and are available to those 12 years old or older. Applications are generally available in mid-March and the application deadline is around mid-April. A second drawing is conducted for remaining tags in June, and any remaining tags after that draw can be applied for on a first-come, first-served basis. Mountain lion tags are available over the counter and furbearers can be hunted or trapped with a trapping license. Upland game birds like chukar partridge, California and Gamble's quail, ruffed grouse, pheasant, blue grouse, dove, and the Himalayan snowcock are popular upland game, or hunters may choose to hunt waterfowl or certain migratory birds. Unprotected species like coyote and black-tailed jackrabbit may be hunted without a hunting license by both residents and nonresidents, but a trapping license is required to trap them. Lincoln County Lincoln County was established in 1866 after Nevada moved its state line eastward and southward at the expense of Utah and Arizona territories. It is named after Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Few places offer the rich mix of scenic and historic locations found in Lincoln County which lies at the very heart of Nevadas "Pioneer Territory". Historic landmarks and colorful pasts epitomize the small towns scattered throughout Lincoln County. Lincoln County is home to five state parks and an endless variety of recreation opportunities. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 10,637 square miles. The population of Lincoln County is 4,100, with most of the population living in the towns of Caliente, Panaca, Pioche and Alamo. Caliente is the only incorporated community in Lincoln County. Evidence of Calientes historical roots as a railroad town is its mission-style railroad depot. City offices, an art gallery, library and Southern Nevada Community University computer lab now occupy the historical railroad depot. The Lincoln County Hospital is also located in Caliente and the Lincoln County Airport is about 12 miles north of Caliente. Taxation in Nevada: The incentives of doing business in Nevada are expansive. Nevada boasts one of the most liberal tax structures in the nation and from a tax-planning perspective, the return on investment in the form of tax saving dollars can be enormous. In Nevada, you WILL NOT pay any of the following state taxes: Personal Income Tax Corporate Income Tax Franchise Tax on Income Unitary, Inventory Tax Inheritance, Estate, Gift Tax Admissions, Chain Store Tax Taxation in Lincoln County: In Lincoln County, the sales tax rate is 6.75. In Lincoln County, the 2006-07 average county wide tax rate is 3.0766. Elevation The elevation is 4,300 feet above sea level. Climate This area enjoys a high desert climate with temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than Las Vegas. The July average high is 91 degrees and the January average low is 36 degrees. The regions average annual rainfall is 8.71 inches. Only 2% of land in Lincoln County is privately held. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, but we make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. Buyer must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies.

Backs onto BLM federal lands. 107 Acres. Buyer's opportunity to have it all. West boundary is BLM. Ride horseback or hike directly from ranch onto BLM. East boundary is Highway 93. County commission may approve commercial use on the highway frontage. Nice gravel road to the top of the ridge. Spectacular mountain and valley views in every direction. Gorgeous canyon. Trees, Privacy, Natural Cover. Rare large parcel for equestrian estate home. Seller may be willing to sell smaller parcels. Buyer would pay the cost of surveying and county commission approval of the smaller parcel. Lincoln County is approx. 10,000 square miles. Only 2% of the county is privately held. 98% of the county is federal. The federal lands in the county are historic grazing allotments. Over the past 150 years the ranchers have developed roads over the allotments. These miles and miles of trails are open to public recreation. Caliente hosts the major off-road events held in southern Nevada. The Silver State Trail, one of the longest managed off-road trails in Nevada has trail heads north and west of Caliente. The International Mountain Bicycling Association is currently building the first phase of what will become a 150 mile trail system. The trail head is Caliente and the trails connect the city to Kershaw-Ryan State Park in Rainbow Canyon. Nevada has 12 state parks and 6 of them are in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks have lakes stocked for fishing. Nevada has one national park. The Great Basin National Park is north of Caliente. Mount Wilson, the second highest peak in the state, is within the park. The region has recreational opportunities for hiking, biking, off-roading, horseback riding. The town of Caliente recently spent $11 million on its parks. They created a linear park along the year-round spring fed stream that flows through the town and down Rainbow Canyon. They built 90 flower boxes along the highway through town in front of the historic mission style railroad depot. They built a new swimming pool. They updated their baseball fields. They installed turn-of-the century iron street lamps throughout town. They planted 650 new trees. Caliente has truly made itself into the prettiest little town in rural Nevada. You have to come see it to believe it. Outdoor Recreation Five of Nevadas state parks are in Lincoln County. Kershaw-Ryan state park, known for its wild grape vines climbing the sheer cliff walls, adjoins the Conaway Ranch and has full day use facilities including a volley ball court and horse shoe pits. Cathedral Gorge State Park and Beaver Dam State Park are approximately 15 miles north, Echo Canyon State Park and Spring Valley State Park are approximately 35 miles north and both have reservoirs stocked with rainbow and cutthroat trout. The region has miles of off-road trails for horseback riding, ATV riding, mountain bike riding, and hiking. Hunting in Nevada Nevadas big game species include mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, three sub-species of bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, and mountain goat. Nevadas big game hunts are conducted by a random draw process and are available to those 12 years old or older. Applications are generally available in mid-March and the application deadline is around mid-April. A second drawing is conducted for remaining tags in June, and any remaining tags after that draw can be applied for on a first-come, first-served basis. Mountain lion tags are available over the counter and furbearers can be hunted or trapped with a trapping license. Upland game birds like chukar partridge, California and Gamble's quail, ruffed grouse, pheasant, blue grouse, dove, and the Himalayan snowcock are popular upland game, or hunters may choose to hunt waterfowl or certain migratory birds. Unprotected species like coyote and black-tailed jackrabbit may be hunted without a hunting license by both residents and nonresidents, but a trapping license is required to trap them. Lincoln County Lincoln County was established in 1866 after Nevada moved its state line eastward and southward at the expense of Utah and Arizona territories. It is named after Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Few places offer the rich mix of scenic and historic locations found in Lincoln County which lies at the very heart of Nevadas "Pioneer Territory". Historic landmarks and colorful pasts epitomize the small towns scattered throughout Lincoln County. Lincoln County is home to five state parks and an endless variety of recreation opportunities. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 10,637 square miles. The population of Lincoln County is 4,100, with most of the population living in the towns of Caliente, Panaca, Pioche and Alamo. Caliente is the only incorporated community in Lincoln County. Evidence of Calientes historical roots as a railroad town is its mission-style railroad depot. City offices, an art gallery, library and Southern Nevada Community University computer lab now occupy the historical railroad depot. The Lincoln County Hospital is also located in Caliente and the Lincoln County Airport is about 12 miles north of Caliente. Taxation in Nevada: The incentives of doing business in Nevada are expansive. Nevada boasts one of the most liberal tax structures in the nation and from a tax-planning perspective, the return on investment in the form of tax saving dollars can be enormous. In Nevada, you WILL NOT pay any of the following state taxes: Personal Income Tax Corporate Income Tax Franchise Tax on Income Unitary, Inventory Tax Inheritance, Estate, Gift Tax Admissions, Chain Store Tax Taxation in Lincoln County: In Lincoln County, the sales tax rate is 6.75. In Lincoln County, the 2006-07 average county wide tax rate is 3.0766. Elevation The elevation is 4,300 feet above sea level. Climate This area enjoys a high desert climate with temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than Las Vegas. The July average high is 91 degrees and the January average low is 36 degrees. The regions average annual rainfall is 8.71 inches. Only 2% of land in Lincoln County is privately held. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, but we make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. Buyer must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies.

Backs onto BLM federal lands. Approx. 165 Acres on Indian Ridge. A portion of 165 Acres of APN: 013-150-30. Western boundary is adjacent to BLM federal lands. Portions of the Eastern boundary front Highway 93. Access is off Highway 93. Spectacular Mountain Views. Natural cover. Great opportunity for a custom home or a custom home subdivision. Seller may be willing to sell smaller parcels. Buyer would pay the cost of surveying and county commission approval of the smaller parcel. Lincoln County is approx. 10,000 square miles. Only 2% of the county is privately held. 98% of the county is federal. The federal lands in the county are historic grazing allotments. Over the past 150 years the ranchers have developed roads over the allotments. These miles and miles of trails are open to public recreation. Caliente hosts the major off-road events held in southern Nevada. The Silver State Trail, the longest BLM managed off-road trails in Nevada has trail heads north and west of Caliente. The International Mountain Bicycling Association is currently building the first phase of what will become a 150 mile trail system. The trail head is Caliente and the trails connect the city to Kershaw-Ryan State Park in Rainbow Canyon. Nevada has 12 state parks and 6 of them are in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks have lakes stocked for fishing. Nevada has one national park. The Great Basin National Park is north of Caliente. Mount Wilson, the second highest peak in the state, is within the park. The region has recreational opportunities for hiking, biking, off-roading, horseback riding. The town of Caliente recently spent $11 million on its parks. They created a linear park along the year-round spring fed stream that flows through the town and down Rainbow Canyon. They built 90 flower boxes along the highway through town in front of the historic mission style railroad depot. They built a new swimming pool. They updated their baseball fields. They installed turn-of-the century iron street lamps throughout town. They planted 650 new trees. Caliente has truly made itself into the prettiest little town in rural Nevada. You have to come see it to believe it. Outdoor Recreation Five of Nevadas state parks are in Lincoln County. Kershaw-Ryan state park, known for its wild grape vines climbing the sheer cliff walls, adjoins the Conaway Ranch and has full day use facilities including a volley ball court and horse shoe pits. Cathedral Gorge State Park and Beaver Dam State Park are approximately 15 miles north, Echo Canyon State Park and Spring Valley State Park are approximately 35 miles north and both have reservoirs stocked with rainbow and cutthroat trout. The region has miles of off-road trails for horseback riding, ATV riding, mountain bike riding, and hiking. Hunting in Nevada Nevadas big game species include mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, three sub-species of bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, and mountain goat. Nevadas big game hunts are conducted by a random draw process and are available to those 12 years old or older. Applications are generally available in mid-March and the application deadline is around mid-April. A second drawing is conducted for remaining tags in June, and any remaining tags after that draw can be applied for on a first-come, first-served basis. Mountain lion tags are available over the counter and furbearers can be hunted or trapped with a trapping license. Upland game birds like chukar partridge, California and Gamble's quail, ruffed grouse, pheasant, blue grouse, dove, and the Himalayan snowcock are popular upland game, or hunters may choose to hunt waterfowl or certain migratory birds. Unprotected species like coyote and black-tailed jackrabbit may be hunted without a hunting license by both residents and nonresidents, but a trapping license is required to trap them. Lincoln County Lincoln County was established in 1866 after Nevada moved its state line eastward and southward at the expense of Utah and Arizona territories. It is named after Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Few places offer the rich mix of scenic and historic locations found in Lincoln County which lies at the very heart of Nevadas "Pioneer Territory". Historic landmarks and colorful pasts epitomize the small towns scattered throughout Lincoln County. Lincoln County is home to five state parks and an endless variety of recreation opportunities. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 10,637 square miles. The population of Lincoln County is 4,100, with most of the population living in the towns of Caliente, Panaca, Pioche and Alamo. Caliente is the only incorporated community in Lincoln County. Evidence of Calientes historical roots as a railroad town is its mission-style railroad depot. City offices, an art gallery, library and Southern Nevada Community University computer lab now occupy the historical railroad depot. The Lincoln County Hospital is also located in Caliente and the Lincoln County Airport is about 12 miles north of Caliente. Taxation in Nevada: The incentives of doing business in Nevada are expansive. Nevada boasts one of the most liberal tax structures in the nation and from a tax-planning perspective, the return on investment in the form of tax saving dollars can be enormous. In Nevada, you WILL NOT pay any of the following state taxes: Personal Income Tax Corporate Income Tax Franchise Tax on Income Unitary, Inventory Tax Inheritance, Estate, Gift Tax Admissions, Chain Store Tax Taxation in Lincoln County: In Lincoln County, the sales tax rate is 6.75. In Lincoln County, the 2006-07 average county wide tax rate is 3.0766. Elevation The elevation is 4,300 feet above sea level. Climate This area enjoys a high desert climate with temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than Las Vegas. The July average high is 91 degrees and the January average low is 36 degrees. The regions average annual rainfall is 8.71 inches. Only 2% of land in Lincoln County is privately held. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, but we make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. Buyer must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies.

111 acre parcel fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317 along the canyon walls overlooking the neighbor's irrigated meadows. Many fabulous building sites. Also a corner which could be an excellent commercial site. Rainbow Canyon is unbelievably gorgeous. Ancient artifacts have been excavated out of the canyon. Rainbow Canyon Rainbow Canyon is named for its spectacular multi-colored rock walls. Meadow Valley Wash, a year-round spring fed stream, waters thousands of trees along its banks as it flows through the canyon. Ancient Man inhabited the canyon and artifacts recovered from caves carbon date occupation to 5,000 years ago. In the 1860s, settlers established ranches in the canyon to supply beef, fruit and vegetables to the nearby mines and towns. The Conaway Ranch The history of the Conaway Ranch dates back to the 1860s as one of the first cattle ranches in the region. It was a favorite place of writer Zane Grey, who enjoyed staying at the ranch while he was writing about the wild west. Howard Hughes, Summa Corporation, owned the Conaway Ranch in the 1970s, where he intended to develop a destination resort. In the 1980s, a subsequent owner developed a 9-hole golf course on the ranch, which operated from 1984-86. The golf course is grown over with natural cover, but pressure pumps and some underground infrastructure remain. A community sanitation system served several homes and golf club facilities during the years that the golf course operated, and currently serves three existing homes on the former golf course. 629 +/- Total Acres including 500 +/- acre-feet of water rights List Price for total acreage and water rights of the ranch: $16,734,505.00 Ranch can also be purchased as follows: 16.42 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, south of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned Highway Commercial. List Price: $585,200.00 14.54 +/- acre parcel South of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned Mobile Home/RV Estates. List Price: $872,400 19.14 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $491,550.00 77 +/- acre parcel Hillside, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. City's new 600,000 gallon water tank is located on this parcel. Within Caliente City Limits List Price: $2,639,350.00 509 +/- Acres in Rainbow Canyon 111.08 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, nice corner parcel that could be commercial, several interesting home or commercial sites along the canyon walls, follows the canyon walls south into Rainbow Canyon. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $1,526,550.00 74.92 +/- acres in two parcels (51.50 +/- acres, 23.42 +/- acres) Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, north boundary is the entrance to Kershaw-Ryan State Park, parcels extend east along park entrance, spring fed pond, gorgeous meadow with spectacular rock wall backdrop, includes 55.25 AFA of water rights. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $2,572,950.00 244.94 +/- acres in five parcels Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, former 9 hole golf course, Meadow Valley Wash year- round spring fed stream runs down through the middle of the former golf course, two 2 bedroom, 2 bath homes (currently leased month-to-month), community sanitation system still functioning, 4 reservoir lakes, underground golf course irrigation mainline, spectacular rock wall backdrop, includes 294.97 AFA of water rights. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $5,725,125.00 25.857 acre parcel Fronts Highway 317, west of Highway 317, fenced meadow. Within Lincoln County. List Price: $867,855.00 62.235 acres Access from Highway 317, cross over Union Pacific railroad, west of the railroad, meadow, spectacular rock wall backdrop, very private, north portion will have easement for existing underground community leach field for golf course sanitation system. Within Lincoln County. List Price: $933,525.00

841+/- Acres, 2540 AFA Water Rights Permits. Lincoln Estates is zoned mixed use, commercial, industrial, and single family. It has been subdivided into 2+ Acre, 1 Acre and .5 Acre parcels. The surrounding land owners are irrigating alfalfa with pivot irrigation systems. The topography is flat and conducive to construction. This is a great opportunity to construct recreational housing. Lincoln Estates is located approximately 5 miles north of Rachel, Nevada is located along Highway 375. Rachel has a restaurant/bar/motel and gas station. The town is located at the southern end of the Sand Springs Valley, a bowl-shaped valley about twenty-five miles wide. In and around this little town, alfalfa is grown and cattle are raised. Western history buffs may want to explore the mountains surrounding Rachel. Inquire locally for directions. The friendly folks at Rachel invite everyone to explore their town and the surrounding area. Six of Nevada's twelve state parks are located in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks in Lincoln County have lakes stocked with fish. Big game, small game, and bird hunting are available in Lincoln and White Pine counties. Nevada's largest BLM managed OHV off-road vehicle trail systems, Silver State Trail, is in Lincoln County. Hundreds of miles of trails are open to public recreation for off-road vehicles, mountain bikes, horseback riding, and hiking The region hosts large off-road events drawing national and international recreationalists. The region has an interesting history of mining and ranching with numerous mining ghost towns. Only 2 % of Lincoln County is privately owned. 98% of Lincoln County is federal land. Most of the federal lands are open to recreational use.

Highway fronted property. 16.42 Acres. Zoned Commercial. Great site for commercial development. Meadow Valley Wash stream on the east boundary. Views into Rainbow Canyon. Purchase or Lease. Seller prefers a Lease. Buyer agrees Seller may perform a 1031 exchange. Seller will consider sale of a portion of the property if Buyer pays all costs of the division. Rainbow Canyon Rainbow Canyon is named for its spectacular multi-colored rock walls. Meadow Valley Wash, a year-round spring fed stream, waters thousands of trees along its banks as it flows through the canyon. Ancient Man inhabited the canyon and artifacts recovered from caves carbon date occupation to 5,000 years ago. In the 1860s, settlers established ranches in the canyon to supply beef, fruit and vegetables to the nearby mines and towns. The Conaway Ranch The history of the Conaway Ranch dates back to the 1860s as one of the first cattle ranches in the region. It was a favorite place of writer Zane Grey, who enjoyed staying at the ranch while he was writing about the wild west. Howard Hughes, Summa Corporation, owned the Conaway Ranch in the 1970s, where he intended to develop a destination resort. Ranch can be purchased as follows: 16.42 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, south of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Highway Commercial. List Price: $585,200.00 14.54 +/- acre parcel South of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Commercial List Price: $872,400 19.14 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: R1 Residential List Price: $491,550 77 +/- acre parcel Hillside, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. City's new 600,000 gallon water tank is located on this parcel. Within Caliente City Limits Zoned: R1 Residential List Price: $2,639,350.00 111.08 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, nice corner parcel that could be commercial, several interesting home or commercial sites along the canyon walls, follows the canyon walls south into Rainbow Canyon. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned: Agricultural List Price: $1,526,550.00

Sand Springs Valley has mountain views in every direction. 2 acre parcels are rare in Lincoln County. Parcels are level, 1 mile off pavement, perfect for parking your RV for weekend getaways to ride ATVs, Bicycles, Horses, Hike. County has miles and miles of trails. Mobile Homes and Horses are permitted. Rachel is approx 5 miles S. Great recreational parcels. Rachel, Nevada Rachel, Nevada is located along Highway 375. Rachel has a restaurant/bar/motel. The town is located at the southern end of the Sand Springs Valley, a bowl-shaped valley about twenty-five miles wide. The children are transported by bus to attend school in Alamo, NV. In and around this little town, alfalfa is grown and cattle are raised. Western history buffs may want to explore the mountains surrounding Rachel. Inquire locally for directions. The friendly folks at Rachel invite everyone to explore their town and the surrounding area. Lincoln County, Nevada is a land filled with mountain ranges, windswept valleys, wild horses, cattle ranches and folks that like the country life. Lincoln County has 6 of Nevada's 12 State Parks: Recreational Opportunities Six of Nevada's twelve state parks are located in Lincoln County. Two of the state parks in Lincoln County have lakes stocked with fish. Big game, small game, and bird hunting are available in Lincoln and White Pine counties. One of Nevada's largest off-road vehicle trail systems, Silver State Trail, is in Lincoln County. Hundreds of miles of trails are open to public recreation for off-road vehicles, mountain bikes, horseback riding, and hiking The region hosts large off-road events drawing national and international recreationists. The region has an interesting history of mining and ranching with numerous mining ghost towns. Only 2 % of Lincoln County is privately owned. 98% of Lincoln County is federal land. Most of the federal lands are open to recreational use.

19.14 acre parcel fronts Highway 93 and lies north of Highway 93. Fabulous views south into spectacular Rainbow Canyon famous for its multi-color rock walls. City water and power to the site, city sanitation close. Excellent highway fronted residential or commercial location or better yet a mixed use. Live and work on this site. Purchase or Lease. Seller prefers to Lease. Buyer agrees Seller may perform a 1031 exchange, Rainbow Canyon Rainbow Canyon is named for its spectacular multi-colored rock walls. Meadow Valley Wash, a year-round spring fed stream, waters thousands of trees along its banks as it flows through the canyon. Ancient Man inhabited the canyon and artifacts recovered from caves carbon date occupation to 5,000 years ago. In the 1860s, settlers established ranches in the canyon to supply beef, fruit and vegetables to the nearby mines and towns. The Conaway Ranch The history of the Conaway Ranch dates back to the 1860s as one of the first cattle ranches in the region. It was a favorite place of writer Zane Grey, who enjoyed staying at the ranch while he was writing about the wild west. Howard Hughes, Summa Corporation, owned the Conaway Ranch in the 1970s, where he intended to develop a destination resort. Ranch can also be purchased as follows: 16.42 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, south of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned Highway Commercial. List Price: $585,200.00 14.54 +/- acre parcel South of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city sewer, city water, and city power to site. Meadow Valley Wash year-round spring fed stream flows along east boundary. Within Caliente City Limits. Zoned Mobile Home/RV Estates. List Price: $872,400.00 19.14 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 93, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $491,550.00 77 +/- acre parcel Hillside, north of Highway 93, views south into Rainbow Canyon, city water and city power to site, city sanitation close. Citys new 600,000 gallon water tank is located on this parcel. Within Caliente City Limits List Price: $2,639,350.00 111.08 +/- acre parcel Fronts Highway 317, east of Highway 317, nice corner parcel that could be commercial, several interesting home or commercial sites along the canyon walls, follows the canyon walls south into Rainbow Canyon. Within Caliente City Limits. List Price: $1,526,550.00

Time to Star gaze, set on 2.44 acres overlooking 360 views of gorgeous valley zoned for horses. Wrap around deck provides views in every direction. VA assumable loan @ 3.25! Quality craftsmanship and upgrades thru-out with va, zoned ulted ceilings, hardwood floors, plantation shutters on every window. Open concept, living room, dining and kitchen. Kitchen has custom cabinets, pantry, granite countertops, island sink and S/S appliances. Primary & 2nd bedrooms have adjoining baths & existing den can be converted to a 3rd bedroom. Primary bath has walk-in shower, Jacuzzi jetted tub, 2 vanities and walk-in closet. Large laundry room has wash tub and additional refrigerator. Mud room off laundry room. RV hook up includes exterior bathroom with toilet, sink and shower and waste and fresh water hook up. New 16 x 32 above ground pool. Low maintenance fully fenced yard. A Sporting delight with fishing, hunting, State Parks and the historic mining town of Pioche nearby. Home is here!

WOW COME BUILD YOUR CUSTOM DREAM OASIS! SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 5 SEPARATE LOTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1! (APNs: 011-200-56, 60, 63, 68, 69)*TOTAL OF 17.68 SPACIOUS ACRES! ALL SUBDIVIDED & HORSE ZONED*SOLD AS-IS*SOME PADS FOR BUILD HOMESITE*MOSTLY CLEARED DESERT LAND*POWER NEARBY ON 3 SIDES PROVIDES AMPLE SPACE TO BRING YOUR VISION TO LIFE*ENJOY BREATHTAKING 360-DEGREE VIEWS OVERLOOKING PANORAMA DESERT, MOUNTAINS, IRRIGATED VALLEY, AND TOWN OF ALAMO*UNPAVED PRIVATE ACCESS ROADS*APN: -56 = 8.92 TOTAL ACRES BUT ONLY 6 ACRES ARE USABLE DUE TO THE HIGHWAY*APN: -60 = 4.05 ACRES*APN: -63 = 2.46 ACRES*APN: -68 = 2.67 ACRES*APN: -69 = 2.5 ACRES*POTENTIAL BUSINESS SITE NEAR HWY 93*CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR SHOPPING, DINING, SCHOOLS, AND ENTERTAINMENT*EASY ACCESS TO HIGHWAY 93, AND RIGHT OF WAY TO RICHARDVILLE RD, MAKES TRAVEL TO LAS VEGAS A BREEZE*DON'T MISS THIS INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO CREATE YOUR PERFECT HOME