$350,000

Land & Grazing The terrain is flat to gently rolling with mixed brush throughout. Perimeter fencing is low fence and barbed wire, and the land is currently grazed as open pasture with moderate grazing quality. Cattle working pens are in place. Dirt roads provide internal access across the property. Neighboring properties on all sides are ranchland, keeping the surrounding character consistent. Wildlife & Hunting Native species include whitetail deer, turkey, and dove with coyotes, bobcats, foxes, and hogs also present. The mixed brush and rolling terrain offer natural cover and movement for deer and upland bird hunting alongside the agricultural use. House & Utilities A 1930s-era structure sits on the property and is considered a teardown, not livable. The value here is in the homesite itself — power through TXU and fiber internet through Central Texas Telecommunications are already in place. The property holds a Richland Springs SUD rural water meter, a meaningful asset in an area where RSUD no longer issues new meters. A propane tank is owned and on site. Water Water is provided through the Richland Springs SUD rural water connection. Two runoff-fed ponds are also on the property, adding livestock and wildlife water across the tract. De La Paz Ranch is a practical, ready-to-use piece of San Saba County with the infrastructure already sorted. The rural water meter alone sets this apart from comparable tracts in the area. It suits a buyer looking to run livestock, build a homesite, or both, in a part of Central Texas surrounded by working ranchland. Land & Grazing The terrain is flat to gently rolling with mixed brush throughout. Perimeter fencing is low fence and barbed wire, and the land is currently grazed as open pasture with moderate grazing quality. Cattle working pens are in place. Dirt roads provide internal access across the property. Neighboring properties on all sides are ranchland, keeping the surrounding character consistent. Wildlife & Hunting Native species include whitetail deer, turkey, and dove with coyotes, bobcats, foxes, and hogs also present. The mixed brush and rolling terrain offer natural cover and movement for deer and upland bird hunting alongside the agricultural use. House & Utilities A 1930s-era structure sits on the property and is considered a teardown, not livable. The value here is in the homesite itself — power through TXU and fiber internet through Central Texas Telecommunications are already in place. The property holds a Richland Springs SUD rural water meter, a meaningful asset in an area where RSUD no longer issues new meters. A propane tank is owned and on site. Water Water is provided through the Richland Springs SUD rural water connection. Two runoff-fed ponds are also on the property, adding livestock and wildlife water across the tract. De La Paz Ranch is a practical, ready-to-use piece of San Saba County with the infrastructure already sorted. The rural water meter alone sets this apart from comparable tracts in the area. It suits a buyer looking to run livestock, build a homesite, or both, in a part of Central Texas surrounded by working ranchland.