Sell your land in Yavapai County, Arizona.
Vacant parcel near Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, or Camp Verde, or anywhere in between? We pay cash, cover the closing costs and back taxes, and there are never fees to you.
We are building a small portfolio of vacant land in Yavapai County.
Yavapai County is one of the rural Arizona counties we're actively expanding into — we request county land records directly and look for vacant acreage that's become more burden than asset. If your land out here has turned into a line item you pay taxes on and never visit, we'd like to make you a written cash offer for it.
Selling rural acreage through an agent rarely makes sense — listings sit for years and commissions eat what little the sale brings. We're the other path: we're a family company that deals with Yavapai County owners directly, for cash, and we do the legwork ourselves.
Our standing promise: cash price in writing, no fees or commissions ever, we cover all closing costs and any back taxes, you pick the closing date, and no pressure — "no" is a fine answer.
Behind on the property taxes? That's exactly who we help.
Plenty of the parcels we look at have taxes owing on them — often land somebody inherited, or bought a long time ago and has not seen since. We would cover what is owed as part of what we pay, so the county is settled and you walk away clean.
Owning Yavapai County acreage from out of state
Yavapai County covers an enormous sweep of central Arizona, and the vacant land here comes in two distinct flavors. Across the pinyon-juniper high desert north and west of Prescott — around Paulden, Ash Fork, and Seligman — old cattle ranches were split into large "ranchette" parcels, often around thirty-six acres, and sold to buyers all over the country. Closer in, older platted communities like Cordes Lakes and Mayer along the I-17 corridor hold thousands of smaller lots, and there's horse acreage scattered around Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, and down in the Verde Valley near Camp Verde and Rimrock. A large share of it belongs to owners who have never lived in Arizona.
If you hold one of the outlying parcels, you already know the realities. Many of the ranch splits are reached by two-track dirt roads that no county crew maintains, and on some, the legal easement to the parcel is murkier than the sales brochure suggested. Across much of the high desert north of Prescott, groundwater sits deep, so plenty of owners haul water to storage tanks or rely on shared community wells rather than drilling. Utility power often stops at the paved road, a long and expensive run from the back parcels. It's beautiful, open country — and genuinely hard land to sell through a listing.
Then there are the property taxes, which arrive every year whether or not the land is doing anything for you. Many of the owners we talk with are behind — which is fine by us, because we would cover what is owed as part of what we pay.
Takes about a minute. No obligation. Or email tom@reddirtlandco.com with your parcel number.
Helpful guides before you sell
Free, plain-English reading for Arizona landowners — no sign-up, no sales pitch:
- How to find your parcel number (APN) — the one number every sale starts with.
- What is my vacant land worth?
- How to sell vacant land in Arizona
- Selling land you owe back taxes on
- Selling land without a realtor
Curious who we are? Meet the family behind Red Dirt Land Co · Looking to buy instead? See our land for sale