Huge Views - 40 Acres Near Rye Patch Reservoir - Camp RV Build Animals Allowed

EZ access from IH 80Just west of Rye Patch ReservoirBLM lands to the SouthNo Pictures at this timeSIZE: 39.66+/- ac APN#: 002-250-15  LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 15 of the division into large parcels for Ron Ward, lying within Section 27, T31N, R32E, M.D.B.&M., According to the map thereof, filed in the Office of the County Recorder of Pershing County, State of Nevada, on September 9, 2005 under File No. 245204 as Map No. P-356.   STATE: NevadaCOUNTY: PershingGENERAL LOCATION:  3 miles west of IH80. 2.35 miles west of Rye Patch ReservoirGPS(approx.): 40.517391, -118.363078GENERAL ELEVATION: approx. ·4245'4295'GENERAL INFORMATION: Camp, RV, build, Mobile, Modulars, site builds allowed. Check with the county for your intended usage.TYPE OF TERRAIN: rollingZONING: AgPOWER: noPHONE: noWATER: Must install well if you buildSEWER: No. Only needed when/if you build.ROADS: graded dirtPROPERTY TAX: approx. $277 a year  CLOSING/DOC. FEES: $135  TIME LIMIT TO BUILD: noneASSOCIATION DUES: NONETITLE INFORMATION: Free and clear If/when more info becomes available we will update listingFINANCING INFO and PURCHASE INFO Go to 1881.com Area Land pagePERSHING COUNTY INFO  Pershing county has a total area of 6,067 square miles of which 6,037 square miles is land and 31 square miles is water.[10] The tallest and most prominent mountain in Pershing County is Star Peak at 9,840 ftPershing County is generally less rugged than most of Nevada and is typical to the Great Basin with north-trending mountain ranges, with dry valleys separating them.The county was named after army general John J. Pershing. It was formed from Humboldt County on March 18, 1919, and the final county to be established in Nevada.The Humboldt Trail passed through Pershing County, bringing 165,000 immigrants in the 1840s and 1850s, who named the area Big Valley. Travelers would stop here for water and grass before crossing the Forty Mile Desert, regarded as the most difficult part of the trail.Mining began in the 1860s in the Humboldt Mining District. The Star and Buena Vista districts were discovered shortly after, making Unionville the county's mining center. A smelter was built in Oreana. Gold placer deposits were discovered in American Valley, Spring Valley, and Dry Gulch in 1881. These operations worked successfully for about ten years. The Arizona Mine was discovered in 1862 near Unionville, and sustained operations continued until 1880.In 1868, the Central Pacific Railroad was built in the county, running through Lovelock. The Lovelock station was built in the winter of 1879 and was a gateway to Lovelock for the rest of the nineteenth and most of the twentieth centuries. It was expanded in 1917, but abandoned in the 1990s. It was purchased by the City of Lovelock.Courtesy of https://en.wikipedia.org/>