40$389,000
3 bd · 2 ba · — sqft
2547 S Mariposa Road, Apache Junction, AZ
Est. $2,951/mo6 days on Realty
3
Beds
2
Baths
1,593
Sqft
1954
Built
Kyle Wright
American Pacific Mortgage
NMLS #1236112
Nearly 2 acres of General Rural land, no HOA, minutes from US-60 and the Superstition Mountains. 1954 block-built 3 bedroom ranch on 1.94 acres with one finished bath plus a second bath roughed in and ready to finish. NEW septic system installed and county-inspected June 2025. Set up for animals today: fenced corrals, chicken coop, goat pen, three storage buildings and a detached 2-car carport with mountain views. Inside, tongue-and-groove pine ceilings with exposed beams, built-in bookcases, granite counters, tile and laminate floors. Trane A/C, electric water heater, whole-house water filtration, private water, SRP electric. Bring your horses, goats, chickens and toys - RV access and room to spread out. Seller flexible on close date. Buyer to verify all facts and figures.
Listing agent
Cami Lynn Garcia
Courtesy of Western Lifestyle Realty
(602) 319-0701
Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) · Listing 7105455
$90,000
Estimated monthly payment
$2,951/mo
Loan amount $360,000. Estimate only — your actual rate and payment depend on credit, location, and lender.
2025 roll
School ratings (A+ to F) from HJN community data.
Desert Vista Elementary School
KG-5 · Regular · Apache Junction Unified District
435 students · 16.2:1 student–teacher
Four Peaks Elementary School
KG-5 · Regular · Apache Junction Unified District
400 students · 13.8:1 student–teacher
Avalon Elementary School
KG-8 · Regular · Excalibur Charter Schools Inc. (79214)
313 students · 14.9:1 student–teacher
Apache Trail High School
9-12 · Alternative/Other · American Charter Schools Foundation d.b.a. Apache (79883)
184 students · 18.4:1 student–teacher
Cactus Canyon Junior High School
6-8 · Regular · Apache Junction Unified District
527 students · 18.6:1 student–teacher
Superstition Mountain Elementary School
PK-PK · Regular · Apache Junction Unified District
Imagine Preparatory Superstition
9-12 · Regular · Imagine Preparatory Superstition Inc. (89788)
294 students · 21.0:1 student–teacher
Imagine Superstition Middle School
6-8 · Regular · Imagine Superstition Middle Inc. (90160)
158 students · 14.4:1 student–teacher
This content last refreshed on 2026-11-15 06:31:43 UTC. Some properties which appear for sale on this web site may subsequently have sold or may no longer be available.
Sara Waide Bowers · Coldwell Banker Realty
Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS)Within 2 miles of this home: 38 restaurants and cafés, 3 grocery stores, and 6 parks and green spaces.
Place data from OpenStreetMap.
Toast Gio’s Breakfast & Lunch
East Broadway Avenue
Superstition Skies Restaurant & Lounge
East Scenic Street
Krispy Krunchy Chicken
Linda's Hoosier Cafe
East Old West Highway
Wendy's
East Old West Highway
Starbucks
East Old West Highway
Subway
South Idaho Road
Panda Express
Chinese restaurant · South Idaho Road
Fry's Marketplace
East Old West Highway
Mall of Peddlers
West Apache Trail
The Good Apple
North Plaza Drive
Dutchman Dog Park
East Superstition Boulevard
Veterans Memorial Park
Flatiron Community Park
North Apache Trail
City Complex Park
North Idaho Road
Family Courtyard
Earth Heart Park & Community Garden
Rings at ½ mile and 1 mile. Basemap © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Open the Apache Junction camera map5 license-plate readers mapped within 1 mile of this home, all identified as Flock Safety devices. None within ½ mile. Nearest: 0.5 mi southwest.
| Device type | Within ½ mi | Within 1 mi |
|---|---|---|
| License-plate readers | 0 | 5 |
| of which Flock Safety | 0 | 5 |
Community-reported via OpenStreetMap; may be incomplete. Data as of . © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)
License-plate readers (ALPR) are fixed cameras that photograph passing vehicles and read their plates. Records are typically shared with the agency or association that operates the camera.
Flock Safety is a company whose plate-reader cameras are used by police departments, cities, HOAs and businesses. Its devices are usually solar-powered and pole-mounted.
