Full-service land management for rural Cochise County. From raw desert to livable homestead — clearing, grading, solar, water, and everything in between.
Complete solutions for rural properties. Everything you need to build and maintain your off-grid homestead.
Clear small trees, brush, shrubs, and overgrowth to reclaim your property. We handle everything from light brush clearing to heavy vegetation removal for building sites and firebreaks.
Level building pads for sheds, container homes, and outbuildings. Grade driveways, parking areas, and access roads. Proper drainage and compaction for lasting results.
Dig trenches for utilities, conduit, and water lines. Create berms, swales, and drainage features. Foundation prep and excavation for small structures.
Haul away construction debris, old materials, abandoned items, and property cleanout waste. We bring the muscle and the trailer — you get a clean property.
Complete off-grid and grid-tied solar solutions. System sizing, array layout, battery bank configuration, hardware installation, and full system setup. From consultation to first watt.
Pressurized water systems for properties without wells. Large tank delivery and setup (up to 3,000+ gallons), pump systems, filtration, and plumbing. Water independence for rural living.
Most land service companies are built for subdivisions and city lots. We're built for the real Cochise County — the RU-4 parcels, the off-grid homesteads, the raw desert that needs to become home. We live out here too, and we know what it takes to build a life off the grid.
The whole county, with equipment delivery included
From raw land to move-in ready
Clearing, solar, water — all under one roof
Independent power and water are the foundation of off-grid living. We design, install, and support complete systems built for desert reliability.
Need aerial surveying for your property layout? Our sister company Stronghold Precision Aerials provides precision mapping and 3D terrain modeling.
From first call to project completion, we keep things simple and transparent.
Call or email for a free property assessment. We'll discuss your vision, walk the land, and develop a plan.
Our crew arrives with the right equipment for the job. We work clean, efficient, and on schedule.
Your property transformed. We don't leave until the job meets our standards — and yours.
Cochise Land Management was born from necessity. When our founder — a 10-year tech industry veteran — moved off-grid in Cochise County to build his own homestead, he discovered that quality land services for rural properties were nearly impossible to find.
The companies that did exist were built for city lots, not 5-acre desert parcels with no utilities. So he built the company he wished existed — one that understands off-grid living because we live it ourselves. We work in Cochise County and nowhere else, on purpose: knowing one county properly beats covering a state badly.
As a veteran-owned company under Stormhaven Enterprises LLC, we bring discipline, reliability, and follow-through to every project. Your land is your future. We treat it that way.
We are a Cochise County contractor. Everything we do is inside the county line — we do not take work in Tucson, Phoenix, Scottsdale or elsewhere in Arizona.
Cochise, Sunsites, Pearce, Willcox, Dragoon, Benson
Sierra Vista, Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas, St. David
•Equipment delivery: we deliver equipment to your property anywhere in the service area — no need to arrange your own transport.
•Not sure if you are in it? Send us your parcel number. If you are outside the county we will say so rather than waste your time.
We work in Cochise County, Arizona only — we do not take work in Tucson, Phoenix or elsewhere in the state.
Free estimates for all services. Tell us about your property and we'll put together a plan.
Call us directly
(520) 402-5877Guides for people developing raw land in Cochise County — wells and the Willcox AMA, legal access, caliche, permits and monsoon drainage. Every one cites its sources.
Mechanical clearing does not kill mesquite — it prunes it. What chemical control actually involves, when to do it, and the Arizona licensing rules that decide whether you can hire it out or do it yourself.
Read articleFifty-seven percent of the annual rain at Pearce–Sunsites falls in July, August and September, and it arrives fast onto ground that cannot absorb it. What that does to newly disturbed land, what to have in place before it starts, and how to fix a rill before it becomes a gully.
Read articleThe instinct on a new parcel is to scrape it flat. That is usually the wrong call, and it is always the expensive one. A plant-by-plant look at what earns its place on a high desert lot, what has to go, and where defensible space actually starts.
Read article