Red Desert, WY 82336(Sweetwater County)

Recreational Features of Owning This Land Include: Hunting, Off-Highway Vehicles (Ohv), Hiking, Rock Climbing, Fishing, Camping, Horseback Riding, Rockhounding, Unique Wildlife Viewing, Stargazing and Photography.

Have Co-Ordinates For 4 Corners

Investment Features

There Will Always Be a Demand for Land in This Area

Public Ownership of Land Here Is Limited (Us Bureau of Land Management Owns Most)

A Strong and Consistent Demand for Recreational Properties with Natural Amenities Away from Crowded Urban Living

This Property Offers

Hunting

Camping

Hiking

Horseback Riding

Rockhounding

Unique Wildlife Viewing

Off-Highway Vehicles (Ohv)

Stargazing And Photography

Average Prices For 20 Acres in Or Near the Red Desert Range From $15,000 To Over $295,000

Land Investments Are More Profitable, Less Risky and More Tax-Friendly Than Stocks or Bonds

State, County, Zip: Wyoming, Sweetwater, 82336

Red Lake Subdivision

City: Wamsutter

Legal: T22n R97w Sec 13 W2se4sw4

Apn: 2297-13-3-00-020-00

Acres: 20 Ac (871,200 Sq Ft)

Zoning: Residential Vacant Land (Code 1900)

Agriculture

Use Code: 1000

Access: BLM Road

Utilities: Off Grid-

Taxes: $46.78-Paid Current

Deed: Buyer Will Received a Warranty Deed

Title: Free And Clear

GPS: 41.87243, -108.32998 approx. (Have GPA For 4 Corners)

Cash Price: $18,900.

Or

Down Payment: First Month Installment Of $550

Terms: 44 Monthly Payments Of $550

Or 25 Monthly Payments Of $968

Accept Payments:

PayPal, Direct Deposit, Cashiers Check, Bank Checks, Money Order, Personal Check, Zelle, Master Card, Visa, All Major Credit Cards

Processing Fee: $195

The Red Desert Is The Largest Unfenced Area In The United States

Home To 350 Species Of Wildlife

The Red Desert is a high-altitude desert and sagebrush prairie located in the south-central portion of the U.S. state of Wyoming, comprising approximately 9,320 square miles.

The Majority Of The Red Desert Is Public Land Managed By The Offices Of The U.S. Bureau Of Land Management (BLM).

The Red Desert supports an abundance of wildlife, despite its scarcity of water and vegetation. The Largest Migratory Herd OF Pronghorn IN The Lower 48 States And A Rare Desert ELK Herd, The World's Largest, Live Here.

Ponds fed by summer snowmelt attract a wide range of migratory birds such as ducks, trumpeter swans, and white pelicans. Herds of wild, free-roaming horses roam the area and are protected under the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971. Bison were once common as well and their skulls and horns can occasionally be found there.