Property ID: 1073
Big Sky, Big Spread (6 Lot Package)
Apache, Arizona
6.24
Agricultural, Residential
Manufactured Homes Allowed, Modular Homes Allowed, Off the Grid, Part-Time Camping Allowed, Single Family Dwelling Allowed
Description
Big sky. Big spread. Bigger opportunity. This 6-lot package offers 6.24 contiguous acres in a quiet, high-desert stretch of Concho Valley Unit 2, dotted with scattered pinyon pine and framed by sunrise-to-sunset views. Each of the six 1.04-acre parcels is legally separate, giving you the flexibility to hold, sell, or use individually — including one RV per lot under current county guidelines.
Location
1073
Concho Creek Dr. (Between Willow Ln & Oak Ln)
Concho
Arizona
85924
Apache
34.447, -109.6124
Property Specifics
201-28-219+201-28-220+201-28-221+201-28-222+201-28-223+201-28-224
111.84
None
$0.00
Concho Valley Unit 2
Concho Valley Unit 2 Block 72 Lot 1,2,3 and Block 73 Lot 1,2,3
N/A
N/A
Property Characteristics
6.24
Rectangular
Appx. 6,355 ft above sea level
High Desert
Dirt
via Concho Creek Dr. with access on both Willow Ln. & Oak Ln.
Appx. 450 ft x 460 ft.
Building Information
READ THIS: We are not the Planning & Zoning department and while we try to answer common questions about what the property can be used for, we can't provide a yes or no answer for every circumstance. Below we provide helpful contact information to complete due diligence. Wild Domain Land or its affiliates make no warranty or guarantee, either expressed or implied relative to usability, the exact location, desirability, or usefulness of the properties or boundary lines of the properties. Buyer is solely responsible for determining the condition of the property, the physical aspects of the land, its geographical location, accessibility, and correct acreage. All information contained herein is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyer is required to complete Buyer's own due diligence prior to purchasing any property from Wild Domain Land or its affiliates.
No time limit to build - the land may be held vacant indefinitely. Building permit terms are set by the Apache County Building Ordinance; confirm at (928) 337-7526.
A-G, Agricultural General - Apache County's default district. Confirm on the county zone map with Community Development, (928) 337-7526.
Zoned A-G, Agricultural General, under the Apache County Zoning Ordinance - the county's default district for unincorporated land, providing for agriculture, recreation and limited residential use side by side. One single-family dwelling, modular home or manufactured home is allowed per parcel, with a minimum parcel of one acre where the home is served by septic. Confirm the district for this parcel with Apache County Community Development at (928) 337-7526.
Yes. One single-family dwelling per parcel is a permitted use, site-built or modular, with a minimum parcel of one acre when served by septic. A building permit through Apache County Community Development is required.
Yes. Modular homes built to code on a permanent foundation are permitted - one dwelling per parcel.
Yes, with an age rule that matters: a newly installed manufactured home must be 15 YEARS OLD OR NEWER at installation - a rolling window, not a fixed year. An older manufactured home is possible only through a Conditional Use Permit. Every manufactured home needs an IRC-compliant landing at each entrance, and joining two stand-alone units is prohibited. At Concho's elevation, confirm the roof snow load requirement - homes built after 2009 must meet the local snow load or carry an approved engineered roof structure.
No. Mobile homes - pre-HUD units - are prohibited in all zones in Apache County, with no exception process. Only HUD-code manufactured homes 15 years old or newer may be newly installed.
Tiny homes built to the residential code on a permanent foundation are reviewed like any site-built home through Apache County Community Development. A tiny home on wheels is a recreational vehicle - see the RV rules for this county, which are unusually accommodating. Confirm your specific plan at (928) 337-7526.
A county access permit may be required when connecting a new driveway to a county-maintained road; interior subdivision roads are unmaintained dirt. Confirm with Apache County at (928) 337-7526.
No moratorium on building. No building freeze or development restriction.
Based on FEMA flood map data, this property is not located within a designated FEMA floodplain or Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA). Flood insurance is typically not required, though buyers are encouraged to verify flood status independently if planning development.
Allowable Uses
Yes, with a permit - and this is rare. Apache County issues an RV Dwelling Permit allowing an RV to serve as the dwelling on a parcel with no other principal dwelling, with connection to an approved septic system. That makes full-time RV living a real, lawful option here - something almost no other rural county offers. Confirm current permit terms and fees with Apache County Community Development at (928) 337-7526.
Yes. With a building permit issued for your home, an RV Dwelling Permit runs alongside it until the building permit expires or the home receives its Certificate of Occupancy. Septic connection required. Confirm terms at (928) 337-7526.
Yes - up to 30 consecutive days once per calendar year without a permit, with a free camping permit available for longer arrangements. And for those who want to stay, Apache County's RV Dwelling Permit allows an RV as the dwelling itself once a septic system is in - a genuine full-time path. Waste must go to an approved system. Confirm current terms with Apache County Community Development at (928) 337-7526.
Yes - up to 30 consecutive days once per calendar year without a permit. Confirm current terms with Apache County Community Development at (928) 337-7526.
Hunting is not addressed in the Apache County zoning ordinance. The Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests - genuine elk, mule deer and turkey country - lie within about an hour's drive to the south. For seasons, licences, unit boundaries and regulations refer to Arizona Game & Fish at azgfd.com.
Reside, Camping, Fishing, Sightseeing, Outdoor Adventures, Mountain Biking, Big Game Hunting, Wildlife Viewing, Gardening / Homesteading, Photography, ATV / Off-Roading, RV Use, Off-Grid Living, Hunting, Stargazing & Photography, Hiking & Exploring, Horseback Riding
Water
None – water by well or cistern. No public water lines in Concho Valley Unit 2.
Well or cistern. Contact the Health Department at (928) 337-7607.
Yes
150 – 350 ft (varies by parcel). Based on USGS and local well data in Concho area.
Water tanks and cisterns are allowed for hauled or rain-collected water. Many off-grid owners in this area install 1,000–2,500-gallon tanks for home or RV use. Local delivery is available from Clear Choice Water Delivery in Concho (928-207-7253), offering bulk water service and storage-tank installations throughout the region.
Yes. Legal in Arizona; recommended for off-grid use.
Sewer, Septic or Other
No. Area is not served by sewer infrastructure.
Yes – must meet county health requirements. Most owners install standard septic or alternative composting system.
Electricity
No. Most parcels are off-grid with no direct power connection.
Solar or contact Navopache Electric at (928) 337-4414 for nearest connection. Navopache Electric Cooperative services the area; some parcels have lines within 0.5–1 mile.
The county zoning ordinance is silent on small residential wind systems. Confirm permitting with Apache County Community Development at (928) 337-7526.
Yes. Off-grid solar is the standard power solution in Concho Valley and the county zoning ordinance places no restriction on residential solar. For grid connection or net metering, Navopache Electric Cooperative serves the area - (928) 337-4414.
Gas
No. Use propane tanks. No natural gas lines; propane is standard for cooking and heating.
Yes. Portable or buried propane tanks are allowed for off-grid living.
This property has been SOLD.
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