
Acreage, Historic
Forty acres in the Arizona high desert with no visible neighbors and a solar system that owns outright and runs the whole house. That combination at $135,000 is worth slowing down for.
The land is the thing here. Forty acres of high desert outside Ash Fork, Arizona, with Route 66 and I-40 both within five miles. You are genuinely removed, no neighbors in sight, but you are not stranded. That is a specific kind of location that is hard to find at any price, let alone this one.
The house is small. Six hundred square feet, two bedrooms, one bath, built in 1988. But the solar setup changes the math on what small means out here. The system is owned outright, not leased, and it runs everything in the home including the mini-split. So you have heating and cooling in the Arizona desert and a power bill that starts at zero. That is the kind of infrastructure that usually costs you something extra to get into.
Several storage units come with the property. The listing doesn't specify exact sizes, but they are there and on the land, which matters when you have forty acres and things to keep on them.
The agent description does not detail recent mechanical work or updates beyond the solar and mini-split, so go in with your eyes open on the age of the structure. It was built in 1988 and the listing does not call out a new roof or updated plumbing. What it does call out is that the energy system works and the location is genuinely private.
Ash Fork sits along the old Route 66 corridor in Yavapai County at around 5,100 feet in elevation. Cooler than the Phoenix valley in summer, and the landscape is open juniper and high desert rather than saguaro country. If that setting is what you are looking for, forty acres of it with a working off-grid power system and highway access is $135,000.


