One Home Site. Fourteen Private Acres You'll Never Have to Share. At 14 acres, this is the largest tract in RiverTree - and the privacy here isn't just a feature of the land, it's written into the rules that govern it. Open pasture rolls toward long views of Saddle Mountain, framed by native mesquite that draws real wildlife: axis and whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, and jackrabbits are regular visitors. HOA restrictions prohibit subdividing this lot or any of the lots around it, which means the seclusion and open views you have today are the seclusion and views you'll have for as long as you own it. The land itself tells a story of careful stewardship. What was once overgrazed pasture prone to mesquite takeover has been actively restored over the past two years through consistent mowing and mesquite management, returning the property to native grasses. The result is an estate-sized lot that feels park-like and open, not overgrown - and one that draws real wildlife into its fold. A nice building site near the cul-de-sac is outside the property's mapped flood hazard area, offering straightforward access and an easy path to building your home, leaving huge unobstructed views out your back door. The remaining acreage is wooded with mature, drought-hardy mesquite along a dry creek drainage on the northern boundary - the creek runs only during heavy rainfall, staying within its banks as designed - where a flood-control dike, anchored by mature mesquite roots, has held firm through recent regional flood events, including the 2025 Kerrville flood and the 2026 Uvalde-area flood. The shaded mesquite corridor along the dry creekbed feels like its own private trail system, crossed by game trails and bordered by a dike you can walk. Add a gated entrance, paved roads, one of the best HOA river parks in the Hill Country, and walking distance to the Frio River - with no short-term rentals to bring a revolving door of strangers next door - and this is a rare combination: a private, wildlife-rich retreat with guaranteed long-term seclusion.