3755 Piute Creek Rd., Reno, NV 89510

Nevada Residential Recreational Hunting Mountain Land For Sale

Nevada Residential Recreational Hunting Mountain Land For Sale in Reno Washoe County, NV. Come Find Your Freedom on this +/-129.70 Acres of Land For Sale at 3755 Piute Creek Rd Reno, NV 89510. The elevation of this land ranges from 6,960 Ft to 7,760 Ft. Come build your dream home or cabin on this great parcel. You will love the lake & 360 peak views and the solitude this land offers. Mule Deer, Antelope, mustangs, predators, chukar, dove, and small game all live here. Directions and maps are in pictures. Location: -6.5 Mi to Wilcox Ranch Rd -14.3 Mi to Pyramid Hwy 445/Ironwood Rd. -27 Mi to Pyramid Lake -37.7 Mi to Reno-Tahoe International Airport Property Information: County: Washoe County, Nevada Acres: 129.70 APN: 07661003 Elevation: 6,960 Ft to 7,760 Ft Zoning: GR - General Rural Land Use Code: 120 Single Family Residential (Livestock Allowed) Electricity: None - Off-The-Grid Water: None - A well will be needed. Sewer: None - A septic will be needed. Roads: Gravel and Dirt roads Time Limit to Build: None Yearly Taxes: $299.70 Type of Terrain: Varied, Steep, Uphill, Downhill, Rolling, Rocky, Open County Contact Information: For land use: Call Washoe County Planning & Zoning Dept for questions about building codes. For Property Information: Call Washoe County Assessor. Pyramid Lake Information: Geography Pyramid Lake is located in southeastern Washoe County in western Nevada. It is in an elongated intermontane basin between the Lake Range on the east, the Virginia Mountains on the west, and the Pah Rah Range on the southwest. The Fox Range and the Smoke Creek Desert lie to the north. In a parallel basin to the east of the Lake Range is Winnemucca Lake, now a dry lake bed. Prior to the construction of the Derby Dam in 1905, both lake levels stood at near 3,880 ft (1,180 m) above sea level.[16] Following the dam's completion, the water levels dropped to 3,867 ft (1,179 m) and 3,853 ft (1,174 m) for Pyramid and Winnemucca, respectively.[17] In 1957, the Pyramid Lake level was at 3,802 ft (1,159 m) and the dry Winnemucca Lake bed at 3,780 ft (1,150 m)[18] had been dry since the 1930s. Pyramid Lake is the largest remnant of ancient Lake Lahontan, which covered much of northwestern Nevada at the end of the last ice age. It was the deepest point of Lake Lahontan, reaching an estimated 890 feet (270 m) due to its low level relative to the surrounding basins. Sutcliffe is on the west shore of Pyramid Lake along State Route 445. Nixon is on the Truckee River to the southeast of the lake on State Route 447.[19] The name of the lake comes from the impressive cone- or pyramid-shaped tufa formations found in the lake and along the shores. The largest such formation, Anaho Island, is home to a large colony of American white pelicans and is restricted for ecological reasons. Access to the Needles, another spectacular tufa formation at the northern end of the lake, has also been restricted due to recent vandalism.[20] The Pyramid The Pyramid (395848N 1193006W), also known as Fremonts Pyramid and Pyramid Island, is a small island near the southeastern shore of the lake.[21] It is located approximately 1.2 miles northeast of Anaho Island and slightly less than six miles from the community of Sutcliffe. The white band seen to the east of the island is composed of calcium carbonate which came from when the lake was at or near its overflow point.[22] Fish Major fish species include the Cui-ui lakesucker, which is endemic to Pyramid Lake, the Tui chub and Lahontan cutthroat trout (the world record cutthroat trout was caught in Pyramid Lake). The former is endangered, and the latter is threatened. Both species were of critical importance to the Paiute people in pre-contact times.[6]