Twenty acres is a lot of land. Now imagine it bordering more than 1.7 million acres of BLM -- 1,715,218 acres, to be exact. That's your backyard. No neighbors beside you, no fence line to stare at, just open high desert country running clear to the horizon, and it's staying that way. And here's the part most land out here can't claim: you get to it on a paved road. Yes, it has legal access. Power is already at the road too, so you can skip the generator and get straight to building. Walk out your back door and keep going. At night the sky goes so dark the Milky Way looks close enough to touch. When you want a day trip, some of Oregon's most striking volcanic country is close by: hike the fissure at Crack-in-the-Ground, stand on the rim of Hole-in-the-Ground, climb Fort Rock, or ride the Christmas Valley dunes. Paved access. Legal access. Twenty acres bordering 1.7 million acres of public land. That combination doesn't come along often. Come see it before someone else does.
