Sell your vacant land in Mohave County, Arizona

Mohave County has a lot of vacant land owned by people who live somewhere else — lots bought decades ago, parcels that were inherited, or acreage someone planned to build on and never did. If that's you, here is how selling to us works.

We buy land in Kingman, Golden Valley, Lake Havasu City, Bullhead City, Fort Mohave, Dolan Springs, Meadview and rural acreage across the county. We are the buyer — not a real estate agent — so there is no listing, no commission, and no closing cost for you.

How selling your Mohave County land to us works

1. Get a written offer. Use the code on your letter, or call/text us with your parcel number (APN). We confirm the property and give you a cash price in writing.
2. Sign a simple agreement. If the price works for you, sign our purchase agreement. Take whatever time you need to read it or have someone review it.
3. A title company opens escrow. A licensed, independent title company in Arizona checks title, orders the title policy, and handles any back taxes or liens.
4. Sign the deed and get paid. You sign the deed with a notary, wherever you live. After it records with the Mohave County Recorder, the title company pays you by wire or check.

Things to know about land in Mohave County

• Access and utilities. Many rural Mohave County parcels have dirt-road access and no power, water or sewer at the lot. That doesn't stop a sale; it's part of how we price the land, and we check it ourselves.
• Lost paperwork is fine. If you only have an old tax bill, we can find your parcel from the county's public records using your name or the APN.
• Selling more than one lot? Tell us all the APNs and we'll make one offer covering each.

Back property taxes in Mohave County

• Arizona property taxes are billed in two halves: the first half is due October 1 (delinquent after 5 p.m. November 1) and the second half is due March 1 (delinquent after 5 p.m. May 1).
• Delinquent Arizona property taxes accrue interest at 16% per year, simple (A.R.S. § 42-18053).
• If taxes stay unpaid, the County Treasurer sells a tax lien on the parcel at its annual February lien sale. The lien holder can't take the land right away: after three years an unredeemed lien can be foreclosed in court, and you can redeem by paying the amount due until a deed is issued.
• When you sell to us, back taxes are normally paid off at closing by the title company. In most cases we cover reasonable back taxes; your purchase agreement states exactly how.

Paperwork you can expect

• Purchase agreement — our plain-English vacant land contract with the price, closing timeline and who pays which costs.
• Deed — prepared by the title company; you sign it in front of a notary (a mobile notary can come to you).
• Affidavit of Property Value — Arizona requires this form with most deeds; the title company prepares it.
• Affidavit of disclosure — Arizona law (A.R.S. § 33-422) requires a seller disclosure affidavit for many sales of unsubdivided land in unincorporated areas; the title company tells you if it applies.

Official Mohave County resources

• Mohave County Assessor
• Mohave County Treasurer (property taxes)
• Mohave County Recorder

Other counties we buy in

• Sell land in Yavapai County, AZ
• Sell land in Clark County, NV

General information only, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Rules and deadlines change; confirm with the county office, a title company, or your own attorney or tax advisor.