Vacant land in Arizona!
ITEM ID#: Rivas01
CASE NUMBER: #01-13157-PHX-GBN
CASE NAME: Rivas, Lucy
IMPORTANT LEGAL INFO: We sell all items AS IS, WHERE IS, with
no warranties implied or stated. This means that the trustee and the Seller are
not responsible for problems (if any) with the title, the condition of the land,
or any liens or encumbrances against the item. The buyer will be responsible for
recording/transferring the title (including gathering paperwork), paying past
due fees/liens (if any), and any other fees/costs associated with this property.
BKAssets.com and the trustee shall be under no obligation to buyer except to
provide buyer with Trustee's Deed. All the information as to the item
description has been provided by the County Assessor's office and the debtor.
BKAssets.com cannot guarantee that all the information is accurate. Please read
the Notes and Terms sections carefully.
DESCRIPTION OF ITEM: 1/2 interest in two parcels located in Yavapai
County, Arizona. Parcels #302-17-277A and 302-17-277B, approximately 20 acres
each parcel near Ash Fork, probably no paved roads or utilities at this
time.
LOCATION FACTS: Yavapai County is one Arizona's original
territorial counties formed in 1864. The County encompasses 8,122 square miles
and 5 square miles of water. For comparison, the area is about the same size as
the State of New Jersey. Thirty-eight percent of the land is administered by the
U.S. Forest Service, 9% by the U. S. Bureau of Land Management, 27% by the State
of Arizona, 26% is held privately by individuals or corporations, and less than
0.5% is held in trust as Indian Reservation. There are three Indian reservations
located in the county -- the Yavapai-Prescott Indian Reservation, the Clarkdale,
and the Camp Verde Indian Reservation. The first territorial government in
Arizona was established 20 miles north of present day Prescott in 1863 and moved
to the site of Prescott in 1864. Prescott was the center of gold mining activity
and one of the most productive areas of the Southwest. The principal industries
today include tourism and recreation, ranching, manufacturing, and mining.
The population of Yavapai County increased rapidly in the last 38 years -- from
31,000 inhabitants in 1962 to 62,300 in 1978 to 107,714 in 1990 to 167,517 in
2000. The population increased 56 percent from 1990 to 2000, making Yavapai the
second fastest growing county in Arizona.
LIENS: According to the County Treasurer, the taxes are paid in
full as of 7-30-02.
NOTES: Unfortunately, this is all we know about this land. Sorry, no
pictures of the land are available. Bidders are encouraged to conduct their own
research on this item. A title search was NOT performed on this property.
BKAssets.com does not provide title insurance. If title insurance is desired,
the buyer is responsible for obtaining it through a title company. A document
preparation fee of $75 (payable to seller) will apply. Serious bidders only