1950 Goldfield Desert Home, Barn, and Seven Lots — $125,000

Seven lots. That is what stops you. The house is 957 square feet, two bedrooms, one bath, built in 1950, and at first glance it reads as a small desert property. But what comes with it is over half an acre spread across seven lots, plus a barn. In Goldfield, Nevada, that is a different kind of math than it would be most places.

The house itself is modest. Roughly the size of a large apartment, with the kind of footprint that asks you to live simply or use the land for whatever actually matters to you. Two bedrooms and one bath give you the basics. The 1950 build date means you are looking at materials and construction from that era, so go in knowing what that means before you visit. The agent calls it rustic, which is probably accurate and worth taking at face value.

The barn is on the property. The seller is removing two white sheds before closing, so those are gone, but the barn stays. If you have horses or want them, the land and the barn are already pointing in that direction.

There are county-owned easements surrounding the property that may be available for purchase, which could expand the acreage further. The listing says buyer to verify, so treat that as a lead worth following, not a guarantee.

Goldfield sits in Esmeralda County in the Nevada desert. It was a gold rush boomtown in the early 1900s and has been a small, quiet town for a long time since. The landscape is open and dry. If you want distance from neighbors and density, this delivers that. If you want walkability or services close by, that is a different search.

At $125,000 for the house, the barn, and seven lots in the Nevada desert, the land is doing more of the work than the square footage is. Whether that ratio works depends entirely on what you are trying to build out here.