Our Story Unveiled
About Us
Turquoise Estates, established in 1961, offers an exceptional opportunity for rural land buyers to own spacious 5-acre lots near the tranquility of Mount Tipton Wilderness area in Dolan Springs, AZ. Our unique selling point lies in our historical roots and picturesque location nestled in the Tipton Mountain Range.
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For far too long there has been a gap in fulfilling the off-grid dream for so many. Our project intends to offer lots starting at $25,000 for a beautiful 5-acre parcel in this incredible desert setting, but we will carry up to 50% of purchase price at a reasonable interest rate and flexible duration. This allows so many buyers that have been shut out of the high priced, exploding rural land market to finally have a place to call home. Whether you are looking for the perfect snowbird RV spot or the perfect place to build your off-grid home, we have the team and the tools to help you get there. From great financing to all the parts and people to build, design and install everything you'll need to bring your project home. Call today! Don't miss out!
Our Offerings
Spacious Lots
Nestled at the base of the Mount Tipton Wilderness area in Dolan Springs, Arizona, these beautiful desert parcels offer a serene and picturesque setting. Each 5-acre plot provides expansive views of the rugged mountain landscapes, making them ideal for those seeking a tranquil retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. The natural beauty of the area is unparalleled, with stunning sunsets casting a golden glow over the desert terrain and clear night skies that offer breathtaking views of the stars. These parcels are not only affordable but also come with reasonable conditions, allowing for a variety of uses, from building a dream home to creating a peaceful getaway. With their prime location and affordable prices, these lots represent a unique opportunity to own a piece of the American Southwest's untouched wilderness.
Tranquil Surroundings
Dolan Springs, Arizona, is a haven of tranquility nestled in the heart of the Mojave Desert. The surrounding landscape is a breathtaking tapestry of untouched natural beauty, where the vast desert stretches as far as the eye can see. The area is characterized by rugged mountains, expansive valleys, and a diverse array of desert flora, including Joshua Trees, creosote bushes, and mesquite trees. The serene environment is punctuated by the occasional song of a cactus wren or the distant call of a coyote, creating a symphony of natural sounds that is both calming and invigorating. At night, the sky transforms into a canvas of stars, offering some of the most pristine stargazing in the region. The tranquil surroundings of Dolan Springs provide a perfect escape from the chaos of modern life, inviting visitors to reconnect with nature and find peace in the simplicity of the desert.
Historic Charm
Dolan Springs, Arizona, has a rich history rooted in the Old West culture and early American exploration. Originally inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Hualapai, Mohave, and Navajo peoples, the area was later explored by American pioneers in the late 19th century. These explorers were drawn to the region in search of gold, silver, and other precious resources, leading to the establishment of mining camps and the arrival of prospectors hoping to strike it rich
The town was named after Robert M. Dolan, an early pioneer and miner who settled in the area in the 1860s Dolan Springs experienced a period of growth and development in the early 20th century, particularly with the construction of the railroad in nearby Kingman. The railroad facilitated easier transportation of goods and resources, which in turn boosted economic activity in the region
Today, Dolan Springs remains a charming desert town, known for its natural beauty and outdoor activities, including off-roading and photography Despite its historical significance, the town has maintained a relatively small population, with the 2020 census recording 1,734 residents
Mount Tipton Views
The 30,760-acre Mount Tipton Wilderness is located in Mohave County, 25 miles north of Kingman, Arizona. This wilderness includes the entire northern half of the imposing Cerbat Mountains. Although Mount Tipton Peak, at 7,148 feet, dominates the wilderness, the true centerpiece and main scenic attraction here is the Cerbat Pinnacles. Located north of and below Mount Tipton, the Pinnacles, immense tusk-like rows of maroon-colored spires, stand majestically above open, tawny-colored valleys.
Large and topographically complex, the Mount Tipton Wilderness provides a wide range of hiking, backpacking, photography, and horseback riding opportunities. Visitors capable of making the climb to the top of Mount Tipton can examine a remnant stand of large ponderosa pine located below the peak to the northeast, and will enjoy unsurpassed views in all directions.
Options
50 US dollars
200 US dollars