Description

Looking for a place where you can enjoy wide-open Nevada living while staying close to town? This 1-acre property on E Masterson Street in Pahrump, Nevada, located in Nye County, offers the space and flexibility that many buyers are searching for. Zoned RE-1 Rural Estates, this property allows single-family homes, manufactured homes, mobile homes that meet county standards, and even one guest residence up to 1,500 square feet. You can also keep horses and livestock, build garages, workshops, barns, storage buildings, and enjoy gardening or small-scale farming. With natural desert shrubs and beautiful mountain views surrounding the area, this property is an excellent opportunity to create your own Nevada homestead.

Utilities are typical for rural residential properties in the area. Power is available further down the road, while a private well and septic system will need to be installed. The property has dirt road access and no HOA restrictions. The lot sits within a mapped flood zone, so buyers should conduct their own due diligence regarding future development plans and building requirements. Setbacks for residential structures are 25 feet from the front, 10 feet from side property lines, and 40 feet from the rear. Accessory structures have separate setback requirements and must maintain proper separation from other buildings. Despite these considerations, the property offers excellent flexibility for residential and rural uses.

The property is only 6.3 miles from Pahrump, providing convenient access to shopping, dining, schools, healthcare, and everyday necessities. Nearby services include Walmart Supercenter (7.1 miles), Albertsons (7.2 miles), Horizon Market (7.2 miles), and Pahrump Liquidation Store (5.3 miles). Dining options include Mountain Falls Grill Room (3.1 miles), Rally’s (4.4 miles), Winging It (6.2 miles), McDonald’s (6.5 miles), and Burger King (6.6 miles). Healthcare facilities include Pahrump Healthcare Center (6 miles), Spring Mountain Medical (5.8 miles), and Desert View Hospital (9.3 miles). Families will appreciate nearby schools such as Neverland Nursery & Navigational Academy (4.4 miles) and Mt. Charleston Elementary School (5.5 miles).

Outdoor recreation is one of the biggest benefits of this location. You’re just 1.5 miles from Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club, a destination known by racing enthusiasts from around the country. Additional attractions include Mountain Falls Golf Club (3.1 miles), Discovery Park (7 miles), Calvada Eye (5.5 miles), Pahrump Valley Museum (8.1 miles), and the beautiful Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge (36.1 miles). Whether you’re looking for a future homesite, a place for horses, or an investment in growing Pahrump, this property offers a great combination of location, flexibility, and value.

Feel free to drive by and walk the property at your convenience.

Interested in Vacant Land, Stick with Wally’s Land. What are you waiting for? Call Wally now at 310-933-4418 to learn more about this offer, or email at [[email protected]]

Property Information

Property Features

Nearby Attractions

Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club

Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club, located 45 minutes outside of Las Vegas, offers access to both the longest performance driving track in North America and a world-class facility with resort-style amenities. This Nevada race track resort offers a variety of services, including performance driving instruction, track rentals, team building activities, extensive dedicated track time, performance vehicle sales and more. The 8,000 square foot Spring Mountain clubhouse is a focal point of the property and features a luxurious lounge area with flat screen TVs, an outdoor patio, fire pits, pool/spa, workout facility, indoor racquetball court and gun range. As a member, you also have exclusive access to condominiums, private garages, car rentals and a 4-acre freshwater lake complete with paddleboard and pedal-boat rentals. Expansion at CSM remains constant with future development plans including 80-homelots, an onsite hotel, gas station and additional commercial property. Furthermore, Spring Mountain Racing welcomed 2 new Italian race cars in the fall of 2015, the GBO8SM and GBO8CN out of Brescia, Italy. Club Spring Mountain offers a unique environment and hospitality unrivaled by any other facility in the world.

Perhaps the best thing about Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club is the fact that its essentially a seasonless getaway. Southern Nevada never reaches truly frigid temperatures, but the country club is ideal for a winter retreat. Snuggle up to one of the fireplaces in the main common area, enjoy a decadent meal the lavish dining area, enjoy the indoor gymnasium facilities, or simply heat up on the track for a hot lap!

During the summer months, take a dip in the four acre freshwater lake which is open to the public. Enjoy the volleyball courts, paddle boards, pedal boats and swimming, or simply pony up to the themed tiki bar for a frosty libation.

Furthermore, Spring Mountain Motor Resort and Country Club proudly offers the following amenities:

On-site engine shops

Club memberships

Corporate memberships

Renown Ron Fellows Performance Driving School

Radical Driving School

Private Wolf Instruction

“Official North American Distributor of Wolf Racing Cars”

Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge

Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge just may be the most magical place in Nevada. So magical, in fact, that it was among the first in the U.S. to be designated a Ramsar site — a wetland with international importance under the purview of UNESCO. 

The rare oasis is the last of its kind in the Mojave Desert, with the highest concentration of endemic species in the nation. It’s a diverse habitat of dunes, alkali seeps, and groves, as host Connor Fields discovered in this episode of Vegas PBS’s Outdoor Nevada. 

The refuge surrounds a detached unit of Death Valley National Park, known as Devils Hole, home to the only naturally occurring population of the endangered Devils Hole pupfish.

“It is truly special,” Fields said after touring Devils Hole and nearby facility with conservation workers. “They work every single day to keep a species in existence. This lab is fascinating and amazing to see in person, to see science at work.”

It’s also home to other endemic pupfish, flowers, plants, beetles, and snails.

“We have an endemic species of spring snail. It’s a pebble snail. It’s called Pyrgulopsis crystalis, and it’s only found in a narrow band around the orifice of the spring, and nowhere else, not in any of the other springs, even,” says Ambre Chaudoin from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Ash Meadows, northeast of Las Vegas near the California border, is also between two major flyways (migrating bird routes) — meaning the springs, reservoirs, and marshes are home to a vast diversity of migratory birds all year round, especially in spring and fall. About 240 species have been seen there, compared to the nearly 500 spotted in total in Nevada.

Point of Rocks and King’s Pool are hotspots for desert birds such as phainopepla and Greater Roadrunner; the refuge is home to warblers and is a breeding habitat for the Southwest Willow Flycatcher, according to Red Rock Audubon. In winter at the Crystal Reservoir, expect to see a variety of ducks, waterfowl and raptors. Along the park’s boardwalks, while admiring the crystalline pupfish habitats, look into the shrubs for Black and Say’s phoebes, Western Bluebirds, and sparrows.

For those who delight in the desert’s wonders, this is the perfect locale not only to get swept in its beauty, but also to take in the vital ecosystems the refuge provides for countless species. (Based on personal experience, it’s also a lovely place for an engagement proposal!) Conservationists say the Amargosa Valley that surrounds Ash Meadows is at risk from lithium mining, which would put their already endangered species at further risk. For more on that, find our Desert Air podcast and listen to the episode, “River Watch.”

Getting there: From Las Vegas, take U.S. 95 north for about an hour to Amargosa Valley — making sure to stop by the Area 51 Alien Center. Then make a left turn onto NV-373 and follow that road south for about 15 miles. Turn left onto Spring Meadows Road, and take that for 5.4 miles. The last stretch is rough road, but take it slow and you’ll be fine.

Hiking: From the refuge visitors center, you can walk the Crystal Springs interpretive boardwalk that spans less than a mile and features pond overlooks and benches. There are a couple longer hikes in the refuge that are also rich in culture and nature. 

Pro-tip: There is no entrance fee to the refuge, and it’s open typically from sunrise to sunset. Spring (April and May) and fall (mid-August and September) are the most rewarding for birders, but remember in those later summer months – it’s hot out there!