Navajo County · AZ

Buy Land in Heber-Overgaard – Forested Mountain Lots

Buying land in Heber-Overgaard means stepping onto the edge of the Mogollon Rim, where elevations hover between 6,600 and 6,800 feet. The area is cloaked in ponderosa pine forests, offering a cooler summer climate than much of Arizona. Small, quiet, and unincorporated, the neighboring communities of Heber and Overgaard attract retirees and second‑home seekers who value scenic, forested surroundings and a peaceful mountain atmosphere.

Land for sale in Heber-Overgaard, AZ

Everything we had in Heber-Overgaard is currently sold.

We buy and list in Navajo County continually — tell us what you are looking for and we will contact you when the next Heber-Overgaard parcel comes up.

Get notified about Heber-Overgaard land

We have sold 1 parcel in Heber-Overgaard to date.

What is the land like in Heber-Overgaard?

The land sits on the Mogollon Rim at 6,600‑6,800 ft, covered with ponderosa pine forest and cooler summer temperatures.

Elevations range from 6,600 to 6,800 feet, giving the area a crisp, mountain feel. The terrain is heavily forested with mature ponderosa pine, creating a natural canopy and abundant wildlife. Summers are noticeably cooler than lower‑elevation Arizona towns, making the parcels attractive for retirees and second‑home owners. Because the community is unincorporated and quiet, properties often provide a sense of privacy and escape from the heat.

What can I build on a Heber-Overgaard parcel?

Most parcels are zoned R1‑10, allowing a single‑family dwelling and limited horse corrals.

R1‑10 is a single‑family residential district on smaller lots, intended for residential use only. One single‑family dwelling is permitted, which may be site‑built, manufactured, a rehabilitated mobile home, or an Arizona Department of Housing‑approved factory‑built home. Horses are allowed, but any corral must be set back at least 40 ft from all lot lines and provide at least 1,200 sq ft per horse. Farms are not permitted under this zoning designation.

What should I verify before purchasing?

Confirm road, utility, water, septic and flood status with Navajo County before closing.

Legal access must be verified to ensure a maintained public or recorded private road reaches the parcel. Utility availability—electricity, phone, and internet—varies, so you should check with local providers for service extensions. Water can be supplied by a well if the aquifer is suitable, and septic systems require a percolation test to confirm soil suitability. The county’s flood maps must be reviewed to determine whether the land lies in a floodplain, which could affect building permits.

How does the buying process work?

We offer owner financing with a low down payment and no credit check, plus cash discounts.

Owner financing is available, and because we do not work through a bank, the process stays simple. Buyers who prefer cash can receive a discounted price compared to financed terms. All purchases are conveyed by a special warranty deed, and the closing can be completed remote, allowing you to sign from anywhere. After the contract is signed, you may begin building while making payments, so construction doesn’t have to wait for the final payoff. We have completed more than 100 transactions in Navajo County, giving us experience with local requirements.

About Heber-Overgaard, AZ

  • Heber-Overgaard sits on the Mogollon Rim in Navajo County at an elevation of roughly 6,600 to 6,800 feet above sea level.
  • The area is heavily forested with ponderosa pine and is known for noticeably cooler summers compared to lower-elevation Arizona communities.
  • Heber-Overgaard is a smaller, quieter community that attracts retirees and second-home owners looking for a scenic, forested escape from the Arizona heat.
  • Heber and Overgaard are adjacent unincorporated communities in Navajo County, commonly referred to together as a single area.

Buying land in Heber-Overgaard — common questions

What are the property taxes on vacant land in Heber-Overgaard?

Property taxes on vacant land are assessed by the Navajo County Assessor and are based on the parcel’s appraised value. Rates can vary, so you should contact the county assessor’s office or review your most recent tax bill to determine the exact amount for a specific lot.

Can I use the land for camping or an RV while I plan to build?

Camping or RV use is generally allowed on undeveloped land, but you must verify that the parcel’s zoning (R1‑10) permits temporary structures and that there is legal road access. Check with Navajo County planning staff and any homeowners’ association rules before setting up an RV or campsite.

What is the winter climate like at this elevation?

Winter at 6,600‑6,800 ft on the Mogollon Rim brings cooler temperatures and occasional snowfall, with nighttime lows often dropping below freezing. Snow cover can persist for several days, so winter-ready heating, insulation, and road maintenance should be considered for any future home.

Is it possible to bring utilities to an off‑grid parcel?

Extending utilities such as electricity, phone, or internet to an off‑grid parcel depends on the distance to existing service lines and the willingness of providers to install extensions. You should contact local utility companies for feasibility studies and cost estimates before purchasing.

Questions about Heber-Overgaard land?

Talk to Sam directly — no agents, no call centre.

Last reviewed August 2026