These luscious 36 acres are close in proximity to I-10 providing easy business access to nearby Tucson, Casa Grande, and Phoenix. The quiet and scenic 15 miles to the interstate are paved throughout. This pristine parcel is ideal for the person looking for a unique place to call home.

This unique 36-acre homestead is just down the road from Highway 79 and provides easy access to Tucson and Florence – the county seat. Although near the road, it is quiet and undisturbed. Adjacent to state land, it is a haven for wildlife and mesquite trees.

Recreational opportunities abound with the proximity to Suizo wash. A hike along the wash will reward the hiker with the tracks of deer, javelina, and the occasional big cat. Famously in the southern Arizona desert, monsoon storms cause the Suizo to run about 3 times per year causing a pleasant aroma of the wet creosote bush.

It is easy to imagine that with closed eyes, you sense the spirit of ancient ones who may have settled here. Not far from Suizo wash and Black Mountain, this land welcomes a sense of history and wonder. And glancing to the south one gains a terrific view of the Tortolita Mountains.

Along the Suizo wash, the rolling slopes of this 36-acre parcel are profuse with desert plants. Wildflowers grow in tight bunches along the ground and in tall clusters on the tops of saguaros. Every season brings something special to the desert.

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In the heart of Seven Owls Ranch, this 36-acre parcel provides the best view of Suizo Mountain. A quick walk across the adjacent state land and a gentle hike provides a superb view for miles and miles, and on a clear day, you may see Picacho Peak in the distance which is famous for being the western-most Civil War battle site. 

Like all of Seven Owls Ranch, a hideaway from bustling city life lies here but only for the adventurous at heart. Every Spring, the white-winged dove returns to this land and calls to its mate with a gentle coo-oo. You may also see an owl or hawk or hear the chatter of the Gambrel quail.

The majestic sahuaro towers over this 36-acre parcel as it does throughout all of Seven Owls Ranch. These amazing cacti can live for hundreds of years and are often home to the owl who will burrow between its ribs building a home called a sahuaro boot.

Also adjacent to state land, and at the base of Chief Butte, this 36-acre homestead is ideal for a lifetime of star gazing. With no visible city lights to be seen, billions of stars shine down every quiet night of the year. And the full moon blankets the landscape exposing the scurrying activity of the Seven Owls Ranch night creatures.