#L57364 40 Acres in Humboldt County, NV

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Description

This 39.65 Acre Parcel is situated near the base of Blue Mountain in Humboldt County Nevada. The property is accessible off of Jungo Road (49) and lies roughly 15 Miles west of the town of Winnemucca and 75 miles south of the Oregon border.  Survey map notes indicate in section 2., 30’ wide easements for roadway and utility purposes around the interior of each lot line are hereby offered to the county, (this information can and should be verified with the county prior to making a decision to purchase property).  Property L07364-1 also shows an indication of “center-line of existing power-line” on the plat map adjacent to road that crosses the property, conditions of use for the power-line are unknown.

Located in North West Nevada, Humboldt County offers wide open spaces, beautiful mountains and valley vistas and a rich and fascinating history.  Own your piece of the American west and enjoy all that this area has to offer, including Mining, agriculture, off road adventures, hiking, mountain biking and Hunting. Upland birds, record game and premium fishing are all nearby in the heart of Cowboy Country.  This parcel is located within Hunt Unit 051.

Features

Property Details

Helpful Links

• Humboldt County NV GIS Map
• Humboldt County Building Dept
• Code of the West (PDF)

Be sure to reference #L07364-1 in any correspondence.

Winnemucca

Some people call it Nevada’s friendliest town– and for good reason. With plenty of visitors coming to Winnemucca for its stellar events and endless access to outdoor activities, the town is certainly not short on hospitality or things to do. Situated smack dab in the center of northern Nevada, Winnemucca is the halfway point between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, and the only incorporated city in the county seat of Humboldt County, Nevada. 

This little town is right in the heart of Cowboy Territory and was named in honor of Paiute Chief Winnemucca of the local Northern Paiute tribe, a tribe who traditionally lived in the area. Loosely translated to mean ‘one moccasin,’ Chief Winnemucca and his daughter Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins learned how to speak English and were advocates for the fair treatment of Paiute and Shoshone people in the area. Sara became the first American Indian woman to publish a book in the English language.