Yucca, Arizona Land for Sale: 1.15 Acres with Owner Financing Available

Affordable rural land works best when the low entry price is paired with a clear verification plan. This Yucca parcel is for buyers who like the idea of owning space in Mohave County but want the parcel number, zoning label, access notes, and utility limits in one place before making a decision.
This listing is for 1.15 acres at 13667 Hansen Road, Yucca, Arizona 86438, identified as APN 245-18-171 and legally described as Lake Havasu Estates Unit 9 Blk F Lot 6. The listed cash price is $5,500, with an owner-finance option priced at $7,209.
The key caveat is important: the property data lists Agricultural-Residential zoning, dirt road access, and no utilities, but it does not verify buildability, service availability, road maintenance, septic feasibility, water source, flood status, or recorded restrictions. Those items belong in your county due diligence before closing.
Property snapshot for APN 245-18-171
Here are the facts that matter most for screening this Yucca land listing. Treat the listed items as a starting point, then confirm the official record before planning improvements or relying on any specific use.
These are the key identifiers to use when matching assessor, recorder, zoning, and map records.
This is the listing address. For vacant land, confirm address assignment and map location through county records.
The parcel is larger than a typical city lot, but setbacks, easements, access, drainage, and utility placement can still affect usable area.
The listing gives both a cash price and a financed price, so buyers should compare total cost and contract terms.
This zoning label is useful, but allowed uses, setbacks, RV rules, manufactured housing rules, and permit requirements must be confirmed with Mohave County.
A dirt road note is not the same as verified legal access or public maintenance. Confirm ingress, egress, road status, and driveway requirements.
Do not assume existing power, water, septic, or communications service. Feasibility and cost should be researched before purchase.
The deed type and tax figure are helpful screening facts, but title condition and current tax status should be verified through official records.
Yucca and Mohave County setting
Yucca is a rural land market within Mohave County, and this parcel’s official-review path should start at the county level. The listing places the property at 13667 Hansen Road in ZIP 86438, with coordinates 34.829033, -114.032517. Use the coordinates and APN together when comparing maps, because rural addresses and map pins can be less reliable than parcel records.
General area context matters here because vacant land in this part of Arizona often requires the buyer to solve practical questions before use: how to reach the parcel legally, whether the road is maintained, what water source is realistic, whether septic can be permitted, and what power or off-grid setup would cost. None of those should be assumed from the price alone.
Parcel-specific context is narrower: the supplied data identifies Lake Havasu Estates Unit 9, Block F, Lot 6; lists Agricultural-Residential zoning; notes dirt road access; and states that there are no utilities. That combination points to a due-diligence-heavy purchase, especially for anyone considering a residence, manufactured home, RV use, agricultural activity, or long-term holding plan.
Potential uses, subject to county approval
The most realistic way to evaluate this parcel is as low-entry vacant land first, and as a project site only after verification. At 1.15 acres, it may be large enough for certain rural uses if allowed, but exact site planning can be shaped by setbacks, drainage, easements, access, utilities, and soil or septic limitations.
Because the listing shows Agricultural-Residential zoning but no utilities, any use involving structures, overnight stays, animals, wells, septic, generators or solar equipment, hauled water, frequent vehicle access, or long-term occupancy should be cleared with the appropriate county offices and documented before purchase.
- Long-term land holding for a buyer who wants a defined parcel in Yucca and is comfortable verifying taxes, title, access, and county rules.
- Future rural residential planning, only if Mohave County confirms the intended residential use, permits, setbacks, access, address assignment, utilities, water, septic, and flood or drainage conditions.
- Manufactured home or mobile-home evaluation, only if zoning, permitting, foundation or installation rules, access, and utility requirements support that plan.
- Recreational day use or occasional rural retreat planning, subject to county rules on camping, RV duration, sanitation, fires, access, and nuisance standards.
- Small-scale agricultural or hobby use, if allowed by zoning and if the buyer can solve water, fencing, access, animal, waste, and environmental requirements.
Due diligence checklist for this Yucca parcel
Use this checklist before you treat the parcel as more than an affordable vacant-land opportunity. The goal is to confirm that APN 245-18-171 matches the listing, that your intended use is allowed, and that the physical conditions and county requirements make sense for your budget.
Match the parcel record
Look up APN 245-18-171 and compare the owner, legal description, lot information, map location, and assessed data against the listing. The legal description should match Lake Havasu Estates Unit 9 Blk F Lot 6 before you move forward.
Confirm zoning and allowed uses
Ask Mohave County to confirm the current zoning for this exact parcel and explain what Agricultural-Residential permits in this location. Do not rely on the zoning label alone for homes, manufactured homes, RV use, agriculture, animals, accessory structures, or business activity.
Ask about permits, setbacks, and lot standards
If you may build or place a structure, ask about minimum lot standards, setbacks, height limits, grading, driveway standards, addressing, emergency access, and any overlay or subdivision rules that may affect this lot.
Verify legal and physical access
The listing says dirt road access, but buyers should confirm legal ingress and egress, whether the road is public or private, who maintains it, whether seasonal conditions affect access, and whether improvements are required for permits or emergency response.
Price utilities and water before buying
Because the listing says no utilities, confirm power availability, water source options, septic feasibility, and communications service. If a well or self-supply plan is being considered, review Arizona water resources and local permitting requirements before assuming feasibility.
Review septic, drainage, and flood questions
A residential or long-stay use usually depends on sanitation and site conditions. Check septic permitting requirements, soil or percolation considerations, washes, drainage patterns, flood maps, and any site constraints visible in county GIS or aerial imagery.
Read title and recorded documents
Review the deed history, easements, restrictions, access agreements, liens, reservations, and any recorded documents that could affect use. A warranty deed is the stated conveyance type, but it is not a substitute for title review.
Recheck taxes and purchase terms
The listing shows taxes of $19, but the current tax status should be confirmed with county tax records. If using owner financing, review the payment schedule, deed timing, default terms, late fees, payoff rules, and responsibility for taxes or recording costs.
The official source selected for this guide is Mohave County Planning & Zoning because it is the best single starting point for zoning, permit, general plan, and map questions. Pair it with assessor, recorder, treasurer, and water-resource checks for a complete purchase review.
Cash price versus owner financing
Two purchase paths are listed: a $5,500 cash price and a $7,209 owner-finance price. The stated owner-finance terms are $249 down and $145 per month for 48 months. That structure may reduce the upfront cash needed to start the purchase, but it also means the financed price is higher than the cash price.
Treat the payment plan as a contract to review, not just a monthly amount. Confirm the documents used, when the deed is recorded, who pays taxes and recording costs during the term, what happens after a missed payment, whether there are late charges, and whether prepayment is allowed. Owner financing can be useful, but it should not replace zoning, title, access, utility, and site-condition due diligence.
- Is the $7,209 owner-finance price the full listed payment total, and are any other closing, recording, servicing, or document costs owed?
- When is the deed delivered or recorded, and what buyer protections are in writing before payoff?
- Who is responsible for taxes and any county fees during the payment term?
- Can the buyer prepay without penalty and receive written payoff confirmation?
- What happens if a payment is late or missed?
How to compare this parcel with other rural land
Compared with a serviced residential lot, this listing has a low entry price, but the no-utilities note moves more work into the investigation phase. If your plan depends on living on site, the first questions should be water, septic, power, access, address assignment, and permitting.
Compared with a larger rural acreage tract, 1.15 acres can be easier to hold and budget for, but it gives less room for setbacks, washes, easements, septic layout, driveway placement, and utility corridors. Exact boundaries matter when the intended use depends on where improvements can legally sit.
Compared with cash-only land, the owner-finance option may make the purchase easier to start. The tradeoff is the listed $7,209 financed price versus the $5,500 cash price, plus the contract terms that should be verified before signing.
Property video
The listing includes a property video for additional visual context. Use it as a starting point, then verify boundaries, access, utilities, and local rules independently.
Questions buyers may ask about this property and area
Bottom line for buyers
This Yucca listing is straightforward on the headline numbers: 1.15 acres, APN 245-18-171, $5,500 cash price, owner financing available, Agricultural-Residential zoning listed, dirt road access noted, and no utilities listed. For buyers seeking a low-cost rural land position in Mohave County, those are the facts that make the parcel worth a closer look.
The decision should turn on verification, not optimism. No utilities, dirt road access, and rural zoning can be workable for some buyers, but only after the county confirms the intended use and the buyer understands access, water, septic, power, permitting, boundaries, taxes, and title conditions.
If the parcel still fits after those checks, the owner-finance option may provide a lower-down-payment path than a cash purchase. Just compare the financed price to the cash price and read the contract carefully before signing.
Ready to review the full listing?
See current availability, photos, video, and purchase options, then use APN 245-18-171 to complete your official records check before moving forward.
Keep these records together
Save the APN, legal description, listed address, coordinates, county responses, title documents, tax status, and financing terms in one folder. That simple paper trail makes rural land decisions much easier to verify.





