
Park your RV
Live here full time in an RV or travel trailer with a county administrative permit, no public hearing. Or stay up to 120 days a year on a simple temporary permit while there's no house yet.




Stand anywhere on Lot 143 and turn a slow circle. The San Francisco Peaks rise on the western horizon, 48 miles off across open country. Mesas and buttes line the north and south. Red badlands run to the east. Nothing stands between you and any of it.
It's 39.3 nearly square acres, about a quarter mile on each side, open grassland on a gentle 3% grade that turns green after the summer monsoon. Hunt Road runs the full length of the south line, so you can pull right in. The Navajo Nation's land runs along the whole north line, with open country and no neighbors on that side.
Park your RV, build your place, or bring the horses. Pay cash, or let us finance it with 10% down.
All of it under Coconino County's G General zoning (10-acre minimum) and light covenants.
The Peaks to the west, open country to the north, red rock just past the northeast corner, and the road you'll drive in on along the south line. Pick a number on the map to stand where the camera stood, or tap the photo to go full screen.Swipe through them, or tap one to see it full screen.
The county zones it General, with a 10-acre minimum, for a rural way of life. The covenants are light. Here's what that means on the ground.
About 8 miles and 20 minutes from I-40. Paved interstate and highway, then about six miles of graded dirt straight to your frontage. A regular car does fine when it's dry, and your HOA dues go to the roads.

Take Exit 245 (AZ-99 / Leupp) and head west about a mile on paved AZ-99. Turn right at the Hunt Rd sign, mile 0.

The first 1,000 yards or so of Hunt Road are paved.

Posted 25 mph. A regular car handles it when it's dry.

The road ends in a T at the southwest corner. Turn right: the lot is on your left for a quarter mile, with legal access on record along the whole south line.
Bedrock finances this land directly, no bank needed. Start with a monthly budget. Then choose your down payment and how long you'd like to pay. Or pay $24,900 cash.
Next, you'll choose your down payment and how long to pay.
This is off-grid country, and it's good at it: strong sun, groundwater nearby and a phone signal.
The sun here makes about 1,820 kWh per kW of panels a year. APS serves the area if you'd like a line-extension quote.
Haul water to start. A neighbor's well 0.1 mile away hit water at 230 feet, and the area sits outside Arizona's groundwater management areas.
Verizon and T-Mobile both report 5G coverage here.
Satellite internet serves the homes nearby.
Craters, canyons, painted badlands and Route 66, all within a day's drive. Tap a place to find it on the compass.
Photos: Winslow: Cullen328, CC BY-SA 4.0; Meteor Crater: USGS / NASA Earth Observatory (public domain); Homolovi State Park: Tabbyblake, CC BY-SA 4.0; Little Painted Desert: Martin Ely, CC BY 2.0; Holbrook: Carol M. Highsmith, Library of Congress (public domain); Walnut Canyon: Packbj, CC BY-SA 4.0; Flagstaff: Deborah Lee Soltesz / USDA Forest Service (public domain); Petrified Forest: National Park Service (public domain); Grand Canyon: NPS / Michael Quinn (public domain); Phoenix: DPPed, CC BY-SA 3.0. Photos cropped from the originals.
Yes, with a permit. Coconino County allows one RV or travel trailer as a full-time home on land like this through an administrative permit, with no public hearing. Not ready to commit? A temporary permit lets you stay up to 120 days a year while there's no house on the lot. Once you pull a building permit, you can live in the RV while you build.
Yes. Manufactured, modular, site-built and code-built tiny homes are all allowed. There's no minimum size and no architectural committee. Build at least 65 feet back from the road.
It starts with a county site evaluation. Arizona allows alternative systems, including evapotranspiration beds, engineered pads, mounds and approved composting toilets.
In dry weather, yes. It's paved from I-40 onto Hunt Road for the first 1,000 yards or so, then about six miles of graded dirt at a posted 25 mph. Your HOA dues go to the roads.
Yes, the Turquoise Ranch Landowners Association. Dues are $150 a year, and they go to maintaining the roads. The covenants are light: keep your lot tidy, build at least 65 feet back from the road, and no unsightly junk.
About $113 a year. That's for the whole year.
Tap 5592+CP Winslow, AZ to open it in Google Maps, or use the coordinates 35.16859, -110.84819. Or take I-40 Exit 245, go west about a mile on AZ-99, turn north on Hunt Road, and follow it to the T at the lot's southwest corner. Turn right; the lot is on your left for a quarter mile.
The lot is in Arizona Game and Fish unit 4A. Pronghorn and deer tags are by draw; cottontails, jackrabbits and coyotes need only a license and are open year-round. Owners need an Arizona hunting license like anyone else.
Bedrock finances the land directly, no bank needed. Put down at least 10% and pick a plan in the explorer above. Shorter plans cost less overall. You'll get the full written schedule and agreement before you sign.
Call or text David at (737) 353-1551. Tell him whether you're paying cash or which plan caught your eye, and he'll walk you through the paperwork and closing.
$24,900 cash, or owner financing with 10% down. David answers every call and text about Lot 143.