Rio del Oro Unit 43 Lot 18, Valencia County, New Mexico
$2,900 • 0.25 acres
Your Adventure Starts Here
Rio del Oro Unit 48 Lot 1, Valencia County, New Mexico
$2,900 • 0.25 acres
Rio del Oro Unit 49 Lot 43, Valencia County, New Mexico
$2,900 • 0.25 acres
Rio del Oro Unit 49 Lot 44, Valencia County, New Mexico
$2,900 • 0.25 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 2, Tract 11, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.19 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 2, Tract 26, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.19 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 2, Tract 29, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.19 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 4, Tract 116, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.20 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 4, Tract 59, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.22 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 4, Tract 67, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.19 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 4, Tract 89, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.20 acres
Spring Lake, Plat 5, Tract 170, Miller County, Missouri
$4,900 • 0.15 acres
Land to Park Your RV
An RV tract is simply rural land where you can pull in your camper and set up. Buyers use these parcels as a weekend camping escape, a hunting or fishing base, or — where the county allows — a full-time RV homestead. The appeal is freedom: your own gate, your own fire ring, and no one telling you to check out by Sunday.
Zoning and How Long You Can Stay
How you can use the land comes down to county rules. Many rural, agriculturally zoned or unzoned counties allow camping and RV use without a permit, while others cap how many consecutive days or nights per year you can stay in a non-permanent dwelling. If living in your RV is the goal, target genuinely unrestricted land and confirm the county's stance before you buy.
Unrestricted vs. Deed Restrictions
The word “unrestricted” is powerful but worth verifying. A tract with no county zoning can still carry deed restrictions that limit RVs or mobile homes, and it never exempts you from state health and environmental rules on waste. We favor genuinely unrestricted rural tracts — but always read the specific parcel's restrictions before you count on parking long-term.
Hookups, Water, and Waste
Off a developed park, you handle your own utilities: a generator or solar for power, a well or hauled water, and a septic system or approved holding tank for waste. Some counties limit how long an RV can be stored on vacant land, so plan for that if you will not be there year-round. Simple setups keep an RV tract low-cost and low-hassle.
Own RV Land With Owner Financing
Skip the campground fees and own the ground instead. Owner financing means no credit check and a low down payment. Browse RV land for sale today and claim your own place to park.
FAQs
Can I live in my RV on the land?
On genuinely unrestricted rural tracts in permissive counties, often yes. But many counties limit how long you can occupy a non-permanent dwelling, so confirm the specific county's rules before you plan to live in your RV full-time.
Are there time limits on how long I can camp?
It varies by county — some allow unlimited camping on rural land, others cap consecutive days or total nights per year. Call the county planning office (or ask us) about the parcel you are considering.
Can I leave my RV on the land when I am away?
Some counties restrict storing a vacant RV on raw land, while others have no issue with it. Check the local rules for the specific tract if you plan to keep the camper there between visits.
How do I handle power, water, and waste?
Off a developed park you provide your own: solar or a generator for power, a well or hauled water, and a septic system or approved holding tank for waste. Simple self-contained setups are common on RV tracts.
Do you offer owner financing for RV land?
Yes. Every tract is owner-financed with no credit check and a low down payment, so you can own your own place to park instead of paying campground fees.