Ranch Land and Ranchettes for Sale

Elegment Land sells its own ranch land, from small Texas ranchettes of a few acres to large tracts in Washington State. Most of it comes with owner financing, so you can own acreage without a bank.

7 Listings

Available Land for Sale

Our Happy Customers

Find the perfect piece of land tailored to your ranching dreams and recreational pursuits; just read what some of our happy customers say.

First Time Buying Land in United States

Morning LeAnn, even though we have never met, I have to say this whole process from start to finish has been outstanding by yourself. You have provided me with information within an hour if I asked questions, you have kept me up to date with all information you have been given. If in a couple
…

Tim C.
New Land Owner in Colorado
Rated 5 out of 5 stars

Detail-Oriented and Professional: A Gratifying Land Purchase Experience

I thoroughly enjoyed working with Andrew and the team. Andrew was detailed oriented, had excellent communication skills, and kept me informed at every step. He went above and beyond with his professionalism and was extremely nice! I truly appreciated this, especially with doing business from another state. I can’t thank him and his team enough.
…

Katrina G.
Land Owner in Oklahoma
Rated 5 out of 5 stars

Where is our ranch land?

Our ranch land is in Texas and Washington.

  • Central and South Texas. Small ranches near Hallettsville, Mexia and Mart, and acreage near Hubbard between Waco and Dallas.
  • Texas Hill Country. Acreage near Kendalia.
  • Washington. Large tracts in Okanogan County near Tonasket.

What does ranch land cost?

Small ranches of 2 to 10 acres usually cost about $60,000 to $120,000, and larger tracts cost more. Say you buy a $59,900 tract near Hallettsville with $8,900 down. You finance $51,000 at 10% over 120 months and pay $703.97 a month, which includes principal, interest and processing. Each lot page shows its exact terms.

What to check before buying ranch land

Here is what we walk through with every buyer.

  • Water. A water meter, a well, a pond or a creek, and whether it is enough for animals.
  • Fencing. Existing fence, gates and cattle guards, and what you would need to add.
  • Agricultural tax status. Ask the county appraisal district whether your planned use can qualify.
  • Access. Road frontage, and who maintains the road.
  • Rules. Whether the land allows a home, a barn and animals. Each lot page lists the rules.

More ways to shop

Browse agricultural land, see unrestricted land, or see how our owner financing works.

Ranch Land questions buyers ask us

How many acres do I need for a small ranch?

It depends on what you plan to keep. A few acres can work for horses, goats or a large garden. Ask the county extension office about how many animals the land can support.

Can I build a home on ranch land?

On most of our tracts, yes, with the permits the county requires. Each lot page lists the home rules and utilities.

Does ranch land have water and power?

Many of our Texas tracts have power and a water meter or water nearby. Larger tracts may need a well. Each lot page lists the utilities.

Will the land qualify for an agricultural tax value?

It depends on how the land is used and on county rules. Ask the county appraisal district before you buy.

Can I buy with owner financing?

On most of our lots, yes. We finance our own land with no credit check, and the deed is recorded in your name at closing. Each lot page shows the down payment, monthly payment and number of months.