Stonepath Land LLC buys vacant land directly from owners in Killeen, Temple, Belton, Harker Heights, Salado and the rest of Bell County. Whether you own a single lot, lake-area acreage or a farm tract east of I-35, send us the basics and we’ll reply with a written cash price. No listing, no sign in the yard, and no obligation.

Get a written cash offer within 48 hours. Close in as little as 30 days, or on the date you choose.

  • ✓ No commissions
  • ✓ We pay closing costs
  • ✓ Sell as-is
  • ✓ You pick the closing date

Takes about 60 seconds.

📞 Call (410) 220-4744
Seller lead form

Optional details (helps us make a faster, more accurate offer)

Anything you skip is fine. We will look it up.

We can only buy from the owner or their authorized representative. Tell us your connection in the notes.

We can still talk, but your listing agreement may affect timing.

Prefer to call? Alley, our receptionist, answers (410) 220-4744 and can take your property details.

Where we buy in Bell County

We look at lots and acreage across the county, including the unincorporated country between towns.

Killeen

Older neighborhood infill lots, lots in subdivisions that stalled before build-out, and parcels near Fort Cavazos.

Temple

Residential lots and acreage around a regional medical and employment center on I-35.

Belton

The county seat sits near Belton Lake and where I-14 meets I-35, with lots in town and rural tracts nearby.

Harker Heights and Nolanville

Growing communities along I-14 between Killeen and Belton, where lots inside or near city limits raise utility and annexation questions.

Salado

A small-town setting between Temple and Austin, with acreage and homesites along Salado Creek.

Troy, Holland, Rogers and Bartlett

Blackland farm ground and rural acreage in the eastern half of the county.

Bell County ZIP codes we cover

76501 (Temple), 76502 (Temple), 76504 (Temple), 76513 (Belton), 76541 (Killeen), 76542 (Killeen), 76543 (Killeen), 76549 (Killeen), 76548 (Harker Heights), 76559 (Nolanville), 76571 (Salado), 76579 (Troy), 76534 (Holland), 76569 (Rogers), 76511 (Bartlett), 76554 (Little River-Academy). Some ZIP codes cross county lines; if yours does, send it anyway.

Belton Lake and Stillhouse Hollow Lake lots

Lots and acreage near Belton Lake, Stillhouse Hollow Lake and Morgan’s Point Resort draw buyers who want a homesite or weekend place near the water. Lake-area parcels come with their own questions: whether there’s a water tap or room for septic, road access, subdivision restrictions, and any flood zone or federal flowage easement near the shoreline. We check each of these before we price a lake lot, and we explain how they affected the number.

Types of Bell County land we buy

We review most kinds of vacant land in the county. If yours is not listed here, send it anyway.

  • Residential lots: infill lots in Killeen, Temple and Belton, and lots in subdivisions that never finished building out.
  • Lake-area lots and acreage: homesites near Belton Lake, Stillhouse Hollow Lake and Morgan’s Point Resort.
  • Hunting and ranch land: brushy pasture and rural acreage in the western and northern parts of the county.
  • Farm ground: blackland cropland and pasture around Troy, Holland, Rogers and Bartlett.
  • Development parcels: larger tracts near I-35 and I-14 where growth is moving outward from Temple, Belton and Killeen.

Relocating with the military? Sell from your next duty station

Many owners bought a lot while stationed at Fort Cavazos and then received orders elsewhere. Managing vacant land, taxes and mowing notices from another state or overseas is hard. Selling to us doesn’t require you to come back: documents can be e-signed or signed with a mobile notary wherever you are, the title company handles the closing, and you choose a closing date that fits your move. If a spouse or co-owner is also on title, they can sign remotely too.

How we price your land

We don’t use a formula or a teaser number. Every Bell County offer comes from research on your specific parcel:

  • Comparable sales: recent sales of similar land nearby, adjusted for size and location.
  • Access: paved or county road frontage, a recorded easement, or no legal access at all.
  • Utilities: whether water, electric and sewer are available or a septic system and well would be needed.
  • Zoning and restrictions: city zoning, county subdivision rules, deed restrictions, HOA rules, municipal utility districts (MUDs) and FEMA flood zones.
  • Size and shape: acreage, frontage and how much of the tract is actually usable.
  • Demand: what builders and land buyers are currently looking for in Bell County.

Your written offer states the dollar amount, and we’ll walk you through how each factor affected it.

Land other buyers pass on

Many land buyers only want clean, easy parcels. We review the harder ones too, and we price them honestly:

  • Landlocked land: parcels with no road frontage or an unclear easement. Access affects value, but we still look.
  • Back taxes: delinquent taxes, penalties and interest are normally paid from your sale proceeds at closing, so you don’t pay them upfront.
  • Heirs and probate: inherited land with several owners or an unsettled estate. The title company confirms who must sign, and heirs can sign remotely. A probate attorney can advise on your situation.
  • Liens and judgments: the title search finds them, and they are usually paid off from the proceeds at closing.
  • No utilities: raw land with no water tap, power or sewer. We factor in what a buyer would need to add.
  • Overgrown land: brush, cedar or tall grass. You don’t need to clear it first.
  • Old structures: an old mobile home, shed or foundation on the lot. Tell us about it and we account for removal in the offer.
  • Flood zone land: parcels partly or fully in a FEMA flood zone. We check the map and price the usable area honestly.
  • Boundary questions: an old survey, unclear corners or a fence off the line. The title company and, if needed, a surveyor sort this out before closing.
  • Any size: small lots under an acre up to large acreage.

Selling to Stonepath vs. listing with an agent

Selling to StonepathListing with an agent
CommissionsNoneTypically a percentage of the sale price, as agreed in the listing contract
Closing costsWe pay standard closing costsUsually split between buyer and seller, per the contract
ConditionSell as-is; no cleanup or survey requiredBuyers may ask for cleanup, a survey or repairs
TimelineWritten offer within 48 hours; close in as little as 30 daysDepends on the market and on finding a buyer
Closing dateYou pick itNegotiated with the buyer
PriceA firm cash offer, often below full retail valuePossibly higher, but not certain
Showings and signsNoneUsually a sign, listing photos and showings

Listing can make sense for some properties, and we’ll tell you if we think yours is one of them. For many owners, a certain sale on their schedule is worth more than a possible higher price later.

How it works

  1. Tell us about the property. Send the BellCAD property ID or an address and the best way to reach you, through the form or by phone.
  2. Get a written offer. We research the parcel and send a clear cash offer within 48 hours. Close in as little as 30 days, or on the date you choose. No pressure and no deadline.
  3. Close through a title company. A licensed title company handles the paperwork, pays anything owed from the proceeds, and pays you by wire or check on the date you pick.

Bell County land seller FAQ

How do closing and payment work when I sell my Bell County land?

Once you accept our written offer and we both sign a purchase agreement, we open escrow with a licensed Texas title company or real estate attorney. The title company runs the title search, pays off any back taxes or liens from the proceeds, and records the deed. You can sign remotely or with a mobile notary, and the title company pays you by wire transfer or check on the closing date you choose.

What is my Bell County land worth?

It depends on the specific parcel. We look at recent sales of similar land in Bell County, plus access, utilities, zoning and restrictions, flood zone, size and shape, and current buyer and builder demand. Send us the parcel and we will send a written offer with a clear dollar amount and explain how we got there.

Who collects property taxes on Bell County land?

In Bell County, property taxes are paid through the Bell County Central Appraisal District (BellCAD) in Belton, which handles collection for the county and many local units. The Bell County Tax Assessor-Collector’s office focuses on vehicle registration and titles. If you sell to us, delinquent amounts are usually settled out of your proceeds at closing.

How do I look up my lot on BellCAD?

Use the property search on bellcad.org by owner name, address or account number. The property ID and legal description listed there are the quickest way for us to identify your land.

Will you buy land near Fort Cavazos or under its training areas?

We look at parcels near the post the same way we look at anything else: access, utilities, zoning and flood zone. Land that is part of Fort Cavazos itself is federal property and is not for sale. Privately owned lots nearby are fine to send us.

My Bell County land is in a MUD. Does that change anything?

Possibly. Bell County has several municipal utility districts, and a MUD can add its own tax and affect what utilities are available. We check this during research and explain how it figures into our number.

Do I need to clean up or survey my Bell County land before I sell?

No. We buy Bell County land as it is, so you don’t need to mow, clear brush, haul off debris or order a new survey first. If you already have a survey, a deed or a tax statement, send it along because it helps us research the property faster, but it isn’t required.

Are there fees or commissions if I sell my Bell County land to Stonepath?

No commissions and no realtor fees. We pay standard closing costs, and the written offer is free with no obligation. The offer lists the dollar amount, so you can see what you would receive before you decide.

How fast can I sell land in Bell County?

We send a written cash offer within 48 hours of getting your property details. If you accept, we open title with a Texas title company. Close in as little as 30 days, or on the date you choose. The title search and any curative work, such as heirship paperwork, can affect timing, and we will tell you early if anything looks likely to slow things down.

I received PCS orders. Can I sell my Bell County lot from another duty station?

Yes. You do not need to come back to Bell County. Documents can be e-signed or signed with a mobile notary where you are, and a co-owner or spouse on title can sign remotely too. You choose a closing date that fits your move.

These answers are general information, not legal or tax advice. More answers are on our Seller FAQ.

Ready to sell your Bell County land?

Every offer is reviewed personally by Jon, Stonepath’s founder. Tell us about your property and we’ll send a written cash offer. No obligation, and you can say no at no cost.

Email offers@stonepathland.com

Nearby counties

Bell County borders several counties we serve. Coryell County sits to the northwest past Fort Cavazos, McLennan County lies to the north on I-35, and Falls County is to the northeast.