Horizon's Edge is a beautiful southwestern property with 8 large, predominantly wide open tracts located in rural southeast Arizona. Some of the areas hotspots are Tombstone, Arizona which includes the OK Corral. This area also includes Cowboy Hall Of Fame, Kartchner Caverns State Park and numerous bed & breakfasts with incredible local fare. This region is geographically diverse, from winding rivers and mountain scenery to rugged desert canyonlands to the sprawling mesas, sand dunes, and thousands of acres for nature lovers only 90 minutes away at the Coronado National Forest to explore.
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Cochise County is located in southeastern Arizona just a short 90 minutes drive from Tucson. Also known as the “Land of Legends”, the county is larger than the entire state of Connecticut and is rich in tales from days gone past of the true old west. Download the Cochise College Coordinates.
Close to Kingman, Las Vegas, Bullhead City, Laughlin and the Grand Canyon. It is a very secluded area for rock hunters, hikers, and quad runners, and of course casino lovers. This region is geographically diverse, from winding rivers and mountain scenery to rugged desert canyonlands to the sprawling mesas, sand dunes, and the pine-topped peaks of Hualapai Mountain Park — 8,400 feet of alpine trails rising straight out of the desert — to explore.
Navajo Ranch is located in Northern Arizona's historic Apache County. 40 acre tracts of land just north of I-40/Historic Route 66 that runs between Gallup, New Mexico and Winslow, Arizona. This diverse region of Northern Arizona captures the true west with commanding views of mesas and mountains, vast views dotted with junipers and native prairie grasses. Explore thousands of public lands in and surrounding Apache County, which is home to the White Mountains, Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, Petrified Forest and Painted Desert. You won't find better views and easier access to the interstate than this prime piece of rural land.
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About Arizona
Three Kinds of Arizona
Arizona land splits into three distinct kinds of country. In the southeast it’s high desert grassland with real Old West history under it. Out in the northwest it’s canyon and river country, closer to Las Vegas than to Phoenix. Up in the northeast it’s high plateau along the old Route 66 corridor. Same state, three different landscapes, all owner financed the same way.
Southeastern Arizona: Old West Borderlands
Southeastern Arizona, Cochise County, is high desert grassland not far from Tucson, carrying genuine Old West history: Tombstone and its courthouse-and-gunfight lore sit right here, along with Kartchner Caverns and a scattering of small-town bed-and-breakfasts.
Right now that means Horizon’s Edge in Cochise County: one tract of 42.1 acres, at $67,900, about $690 a month.
Buyers come here to camp on their own ground, hold acreage in a growing corner of the state, or build somewhere that still feels more frontier than freeway exit. Power and water aren’t assumed out here. Ask what’s at the road before you buy.
Northwestern Arizona: Canyon and River Country
Northwestern Arizona, Mohave County, sits close to Kingman, Bullhead City, Laughlin, and the Nevada line; for a lot of our buyers here, Las Vegas is the nearer city, not Phoenix. The terrain runs from the Colorado River’s canyons to open desert mesas and sand dunes, with the Grand Canyon’s western edge not far off. It draws rockhounds, hikers, and off-road riders as much as it draws RV owners.
Everything in Northwestern Arizona is spoken for right now. New tracts come up as we open them. The newsletter is the first to hear.
Most tracts here are off-grid. No city water, no power line at the road. That’s the tradeoff behind the price, and every buyer in this part of the state is making it with eyes open.
Northeastern Arizona: Route 66 Plateau Country
Northeastern Arizona, Apache County, is high plateau country along the historic Route 66 corridor east of Holbrook, running to the New Mexico line. The scenery reads as classic western landscape: mesas, distant mountains, and wide open views, closer in character to the high desert of the Navajo Nation than to the cactus country most people picture when they think of Arizona.
Everything in Northeastern Arizona is spoken for right now. New tracts come up as we open them. The newsletter is the first to hear.
Tracts here tend to run larger, priced for the space and isolation rather than for proximity to a town. This is a region for buyers chasing scenery and elbow room, not a short commute.
How Owner Financing Works in Arizona
Every tract we sell is owner financed. No bank, no loan committee deciding whether you're the right kind of buyer.
Classic Country Land finances Arizona land in-house. There is no credit check and no bank approval. The Basic plan starts at $999 down at a 10.99% annual percentage rate (APR). Payments are calculated on full amortization over terms up to 20 years; your exact term depends on the property price, and some contracts include a balloon payment, typically due after three years, when the remaining balance is refinanced or paid. Cash buyers receive 20% off, and any buyer who puts at least 20% down receives the same 20%. That is the largest discount we offer. Final terms are the ones in your signed documents.
How it works, start to finish. We've been doing it this way for 27 years; BBB accredited since 2006.
Why Buy Land in Arizona?
Arizona’s population keeps climbing, and the open desert and mountain country here is a lot of what that growth is chasing. Prices in the counties we sell haven’t caught up to that story yet, which is why buyers planning to hold land are paying attention now.





