Almost 10 Acres - Southwestern New Mexico Desert - Power At Road

Dos AdobesGood Roads * Power at road SIZE: 9.72+/- ac APN#: R0060894LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Dos Adobes Lot 2STATE: New MexicoCOUNTY: LunaGENERAL LOCATION: South side of Solana Road SE. about 12.25 miles E-SE of Deming. 1 mile south of HWY 549GPS(approx.): NW@rd: 32.227937 , -107.545576 ; NE@road: 32.227010 , -107.544503GENERAL ELEVATION: approx. 4150'GENERAL INFORMATION: Large parcel with good road access Camp, RV, build, Mobile, Modulars, site builds allowed. Check with the county for your intended usage.TYPE OF TERRAIN: levelZONING: residentialPOWER: at roadPHONE: noWATER: Must install well if you buildSEWER: No. Only needed when/if you build.ROADS: gravel hard packedPROPERTY TAX: approx. $65 a year  CLOSING/DOC. FEES: $115  TIME LIMIT TO BUILD: noneASSOCIATION DUES: NONETITLE INFORMATION: Free and clear If/when more info becomes available we will update listingFINANCING INFO and PURCHASE INFO Go to 1881.com Area Land pageLuna County was formed from parts of Grant County and Doña Ana County by the New Mexico Legislature on March 16, 1901. It was named for Solomon Luna, a politician who advocated for independence of the county, following a strong rivalry between the cities of Deming and Silver City, both of which were at the time in Grant County.[3]Before dawn on March 16, 1916, Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa led several hundred of his rebel soldiers across the Mexican border into the village of Columbus in the southern part of the county. The invaders raided and burned much of the town, causing many residents to flee to the desert. Although the raid took the town by surprise, it also awakened 350 United States Army soldiers stationed at Camp Furlong at the edge of town. These soldiers defended Columbus with two machine guns. The fighting continued until dawn, when Villa fled back across the Mexican border, five hours after the initial invasion and approximately ninety minutes after attacking the town. Despite the U.S. Army's subsequent "Mexican Expedition" into Mexico, Villa was never captured. The United States' involvement in World War I soon diverted attention away from the pursuit of Villa. He was assassinated seven years later. The raid resulted in the deaths of eighteen Columbus residents and U.S. soldiers, while approximately seventy-five of Villa's soldiers were killed.In 1917 striking copper miners from Bisbee, Arizona were forcibly deported to this county.Construction of an improved barrier on the border with Mexico was expedited in 2019 with waivers of environmental and other laws. The waivers are for 27 laws including protection of endangered species, archaeological sites, and historic places.[4]Today, Pancho Villa State Park is located in the village of Columbus. It features cacti and the ruins of "the U.S. Army's first greaserack".>