https://terrafunded.com/assets/CountyPage-CHEnWaw0.js

1import{j as e}from"./query-vendor-DYY6GVNB.js";import{r as w,e as $,L as k}from"./react-vendor-nrvd3ntZ.js";import{s as P,N as F,S as R,H as L,F as D}from"./index-BuoCNTHT.js";import{B as S}from"./BreadcrumbsJsonLd-dO5FRmVm.js";import{P as W}from"./PropertyCard-BxU31vez.js";import{u as A}from"./i18n-vendor-DXVYSRAW.js";import{U as B,B as q,k as E,u as z,v as H,e as G}from"./icons-vendor-B8vviyZF.js";import"./supabase-vendor-C5xCEaJj.js";import"./card-PJUoQwxj.js";import"./badge-C78r8jyF.js";import"./useImageImport-Cga80gNT.js";import"./imageOptimizer-KsEaLo7G.js";const I=({countyName:o,countySlug:d,geo:t,url:a,altUrl:c,faqs:u,listings:m=[]})=>{const p=`${d}|${a}|${m.length}|${u.length}`;return w.useEffect(()=>{const h="https://terrafunded.com",g={"@type":"Place","@id":`${a}#place`,name:`${o} County, Texas`,address:{"@type":"PostalAddress",addressRegion:"TX",addressCountry:"US"},geo:{"@type":"GeoCoordinates",latitude:t.lat,longitude:t.lng}},y={"@type":"WebPage","@id":`${a}#webpage`,url:a,name:`Buy Land in ${o} County, Texas`,inLanguage:a.includes("/es/")?"es":"en",about:{"@id":`${a}#place`},breadcrumb:{"@id":`${a}#breadcrumb`}},v={"@type":"BreadcrumbList","@id":`${a}#breadcrumb`,itemListElement:[{"@type":"ListItem",position:1,name:"Home",item:`${h}/`},{"@type":"ListItem",position:2,name:"Marketplace",item:`${h}/marketplace`},{"@type":"ListItem",position:3,name:`${o} County`,item:a}]},f=u.length?{"@type":"FAQPage","@id":`${a}#faq`,mainEntity:u.map(n=>({"@type":"Question",name:n.question,acceptedAnswer:{"@type":"Answer",text:n.answer}}))}:null,T=m.length?{"@type":"ItemList","@id":`${a}#listings`,itemListElement:m.map((n,r)=>({"@type":"ListItem",position:r+1,url:n.url,name:n.name,...n.image?{image:n.image}:{}}))}:null,C={"@context":"https://schema.org","@graph":[g,y,v,f,T].filter(

1Boolean)},i=document.createElement("script");i.type="application/ld+json",i.setAttribute("data-county-jsonld",d),i.textContent=JSON.stringify(C),document.head.appendChild(i);const x=[],s=(n,r,b)=>{const l=document.createElement("link");l.rel=n,l.href=r,b&&(l.hreflang=b),l.setAttribute("data-county-link",d),document.head.appendChild(l),x.push(l)};return s("canonical",a),s("alternate",a,"en"),s("alternate",c,"es"),s("alternate",a,"x-default"),()=>{i.remove(),x.forEach(n=>n.remove())}},[p]),null},M={"lamar-county":{name:"Lamar",slug:"lamar-county",seat:"Paris",population:49859,taxRate:.0112,distanceToDFW:110,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~46 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Paris","Reno","Blossom","Powderly"],blurb:"Lamar County sits in the rolling prairies of Northeast Texas along the Red River, sharing its northern border with Oklahoma. The county was organized in 1840 and named for Mirabeau B. Lamar, second president of the Republic of Texas. Its county seat, Paris, is famous for its 65-foot Eiffel Tower replica topped with a red cowboy hat — a quirky landmark that hints at the region's blend of agricultural heritage and small-town Texas character. The local economy rests on cattle ranching, hay and small-grain production, light manufacturing, and regional healthcare. Land here is predominantly gently rolling pasture interspersed with hardwood bottomlands along the Red River and its tributaries (Sanders Creek, Pine Creek). Soils are a mix of sandy loams and Blackland clay, supporting both grazing and improved hay. Lamar County is roughly 110 miles northeast of downtown Dallas via US-82, putting it within a comfortable two-hour drive of DFW International Airport. The combination of low effective property tax rates (~1.12%), abundant groundwater from the Trinity and Woodbine aquifers, and unrestricted rural acreage makes Lamar an attractive market for owner-financed land buyers seeking a true homestead, recreational tract, or long-term hold within reach of the metroplex.",geo:{lat:33.6675,lng:-95.5772},activeProperty:"Montelamar Estate",planned:!1},"young-county":{name:"Young",slug:"young-county",seat:"Graham",population:17867,taxRate:.0225,distanceToDFW:115,climate:"Humid subtropical trending semi-arid west, with hot dry summers and mild winters around 30 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Graham","Olney","Newcastle","Loving"],blurb:"Young County lies in the Western Cross Timbers region of North Texas, where the rolling prairie begins to give way to mesquite, post oak, and the rugged ranchland of the Brazos River breaks. Established in 1856 and named for William Cocke Young, an early Texas attorney and Confederate colonel, the county is anchored by Graham — its county seat and largest town, set around what is reputed to be the largest downtown courthouse square in the United States. The economy has historically blended cattle ranching, oil and gas production, and light manufacturing, with the Possum Kingdom Lake reservoir on the Brazos drawing recreational visitors year-round. Terrain is varied: open grazing pastures, mesquite flats, scattered live oak motts, and dramatic Brazos River bottomland with limestone outcrops. Wildlife including white-tailed deer, wild turkey, dove, and feral hog is abundant, making Young County a strong recreational and hunting market. From downtown Dallas it is roughly 115 miles west via US-380, putting Graham about a two-hour drive from the metroplex. Lower land prices per acre and looser subdivision rules in the unincorporated county make Young a practical entry point for owner-financed Texas land ownership.",geo:{lat:33.1773,lng:-98.6878},activeProperty:"Promised Land Valley",planned:!1},"grayson-county":{name:"Grayson",slug:"grayson-county",seat:"Sherman",population:135543,taxRate:.018,distanceToDFW:65,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~42 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Sherman","Denison","Van Alstyne","Whitesboro"],blurb:"Grayson County is the northern gateway to the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, bordered on the north by the Red River and Lake Texoma — one of the largest reservoirs in Texas. Organized in 1846 and named for Peter Wagener Grayson, an attorney general of the Republic of Texas, the county has become one of the fastest-growing exurban markets in North Texas. Sherman, the county seat, hosts a major semiconductor manufacturing investment from Texas Instruments and a growing logistics corridor along US-75. Denison, the second-largest city, is the birthplace of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Land in Grayson ranges from improved pasture and small farms in the south, to wooded recreational tracts near Lake Texoma and the Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge in the north. The Blackland Prairie soils are productive for hay and small grains, and the Trinity Aquifer supplies most rural wells. With downtown Dallas only about 65 miles south via US-75, Grayson County combines genuine rural acreage with practical commuting access to the metroplex job market — a profile that historically supports steady appreciation in raw land values.",geo:{lat:33.6259,lng:-96.6776},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"hunt-county":{name:"Hunt",slug:"hunt-county",seat:"Greenville",population:99956,taxRate:.019,distanceToDFW:55,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~44 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Greenville","Commerce","Quinlan","Caddo Mills"],blurb:"Hunt County sits squarely in the Northeast Texas Blackland Prairie, just beyond the eastern edge of the DFW metroplex. Organized in 1846 and named for Memucan Hunt Jr., a Republic of Texas diplomat, the county is anchored by Greenville — once the cotton capital of the world and today home to L3Harris Technologies' Majestic facility, a major aerospace employer. Texas A&M University-Commerce, in the eastern part of the county, adds a steady student and faculty population. The terrain is gently rolling: deep Blackland clay soils support row crops, hay, and cattle, while bottomland hardwoods follow the Sabine and Sulphur watersheds. Lake Tawakoni, on Hunt's southern boundary, is a major recreational and water-supply reservoir for the metroplex. Hunt County is roughly 55 miles east of downtown Dallas via I-30, making it one of the closest true-rural counties to the city — a fact that increasingly drives demand for small acreage, weekend ranches, and owner-built homesteads. Property tax rates and unincorporated-area regulations remain favorable for buyers seeking flexible-use land within an hour of downtown.",geo:{lat:33.1259,lng:-96.0858},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"fannin-county":{name:"Fannin",slug:"fannin-county",seat:"Bonham",population:35662,taxRate:.017,distanceToDFW:75,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~44 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Bonham","Honey Grove","Leonard","Ladonia"],blurb:"Fannin County lies along the Red River in Northeast Texas, directly north of Hunt and east of Grayson. Organized in 1837 and named for James W. Fannin, a hero of the Texas Revolution, the county is steeped in Republic-era history — Bonham, the county seat, was the longtime home of legendary US House Speaker Sam Rayburn. The terrain is classic Blackland Prairie giving way to East Texas timberland, with the new Bois d'Arc Lake 

1(completed 2023) now the largest reservoir built in Texas in nearly 30 years and a major draw for fishing and waterfront recreation. Agriculture remains central: cattle, hay, small grains, and hunting leases dominate land use. Bois d'Arc Creek bottomlands and the Caddo National Grassland provide wildlife corridors that support white-tailed deer, turkey, and waterfowl. Roughly 75 miles northeast of downtown Dallas via US-75 and TX-121, Fannin County is far enough out to retain a rural character but close enough that the new lake and improved highways are accelerating appreciation. The county remains attractive to owner-finance buyers because of its low population density, abundant water, and minimal building restrictions in unincorporated areas.",geo:{lat:33.5945,lng:-96.107},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"cooke-county":{name:"Cooke",slug:"cooke-county",seat:"Gainesville",population:41668,taxRate:.016,distanceToDFW:75,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~38 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Gainesville","Muenster","Lindsay","Valley View"],blurb:"Cooke County straddles the I-35 corridor on the Texas-Oklahoma border, making it a key gateway between DFW and the central United States. Organized in 1848 and named for William G. Cooke, an officer of the Republic of Texas army, the county is anchored by Gainesville and includes the historic German-Catholic communities of Muenster and Lindsay, founded in the 1880s and still active centers of family farming. Topography transitions from Eastern Cross Timbers oak savanna to rolling Grand Prairie ranchland, with the Red River forming a wooded northern boundary. Cattle ranching, horse breeding, hay production, and wineries (along the emerging Texoma viticulture trail) define rural land use. Lake Ray Roberts on the southern county line is a popular recreation destination. Cooke County is roughly 75 miles north of downtown Dallas via I-35, putting Gainesville within an hour of the metroplex's northern suburbs. The combination of strong infrastructure (I-35 access, regional medical center, North Central Texas College), low rural property taxes, and steady demand for small ranches has made Cooke a quietly appreciating market for land buyers.",geo:{lat:33.6379,lng:-97.215},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"van-zandt-county":{name:"Van Zandt",slug:"van-zandt-county",seat:"Canton",population:59541,taxRate:.015,distanceToDFW:65,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~46 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Canton","Wills Point","Van","Grand Saline"],blurb:"Van Zandt County lies in East Texas at the western edge of the Piney Woods, about an hour east of downtown Dallas on I-20. Organized in 1848 and named for Isaac Van Zandt, a Republic of Texas legislator, the county is best known for First Monday Trade Days in Canton — the largest and oldest continuously running flea market in the United States, drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors each month. The landscape transitions from Blackland Prairie in the west to rolling pine-and-hardwood country in the east, with abundant springs, creeks, and stock ponds. Soils favor improved pasture, hay, and orchards; salt mining at Grand Saline (one of the largest salt domes in North America) is a longstanding industry. Wildlife is plentiful — deer, turkey, dove, and feral hog — making Van Zandt popular for recreational and hunting tracts. The county sits roughly 65 miles east of Dallas via I-20, with Canton served by US-64 and TX-19. Affordable land prices, abundant rainfall, and minimal subdivision regulation in unincorporated areas have made Van Zandt a steady choice for owner-financed land buyers seeking a smaller working homestead within commuting range of the metroplex.",geo:{lat:32.5639,lng:-95.8369},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"red-river-county":{name:"Red River",slug:"red-river-county",seat:"Clarksville",population:11587,taxRate:.014,distanceToDFW:135,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~48 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Clarksville","Bogata","Detroit","Avery"],blurb:"Red River County is one of Texas's oldest counties, organized in 1836 — the same year the Republic of Texas declared independence — and named for the river that defines its northern boundary with Oklahoma. The county seat, Clarksville, was once a major staging point on the Central National Road of the Republic of Texas and retains a remarkable concentration of 19th-century architecture around its courthouse square. The land is a transitional mix of Post Oak Savanna, Blackland Prairie remnants, and East Texas pine and hardwood, with the broad Red River bottomlands forming some of the most productive soils in the state. Agriculture (cattle, hay, soybeans, peanuts, and timber) remains the dominant economy. Wildlife is abundant: white-tailed deer, turkey, waterfowl, and the occasional black bear migrating south from Oklahoma. Roughly 135 miles northeast of downtown Dallas via US-82, Red River County is genuinely rural — population density is low and land prices remain among the most affordable within reasonable driving distance of the metroplex. For buyers prioritizing privacy, hunting, timber, and low carrying costs over commuting convenience, Red River is a compelling owner-finance market.",geo:{lat:33.6217,lng:-95.0501},activeProperty:null,planned:!0},"titus-county":{name:"Titus",slug:"titus-county",seat:"Mount Pleasant",population:32750,taxRate:.016,distanceToDFW:130,climate:"Humid subtropical with hot summers, mild winters, and ~48 inches of annual rainfall.",nearestCities:["Mount Pleasant","Talco","Winfield","Miller's Cove"],blurb:"Titus County sits in the heart of Northeast Texas, where the Post Oak Savanna meets the Piney Woods. Organized in 1846 and named for Andrew Jackson Titus, a Republic-era settler and legislator, the county is anchored by Mount Pleasant — a regional retail and medical hub on I-30 about half

1way between Dallas and Texarkana. Lake Bob Sandlin and Lake Monticello on the county's southern edge support a strong fishing and lakefront recreation economy, while the surrounding land is a productive blend of cattle pasture, hay meadows, pine plantation, and mixed hardwood bottomland along Big Cypress Creek and its tributaries. Poultry and timber are significant agricultural sectors. The landscape is more rolling and wooded than the prairie counties to the west, with sandy loam soils that favor pine, peach orchards, and improved Bermuda pasture. Titus County is approximately 130 miles east of downtown Dallas via I-30, an easy two-hour drive. Affordable rural acreage, abundant rainfall, plentiful surface and groundwater, and minimal building restrictions in unincorporated areas make Titus an attractive market for buyers seeking wooded recreational tracts or small working homesteads.",geo:{lat:33.2173,lng:-94.9663},activeProperty:null,planned:!0}},N=M,O=Object.values(N),U=o=>[{question:`Can foreigners buy land in ${o.name} County, Texas?`,answer:"Yes. Texas places no citizenship or residency restrictions on real-estate ownership. Non-US citizens can hold title to land in their own name and receive a Warranty Deed at closing, the same as a US buyer. TerraFunded routinely closes with international buyers from Mexico, Canada, and beyond."},{question:`Are there building or use restrictions on rural land in ${o.name} County?`,answer:`Most TerraFunded tracts in ${o.name} County are in unincorporated areas with no zoning, no HOA, and no deed restrictions on use. Buyers can typically place a manufactured home, build a barndominium, run livestock, or hold the land long-term. We disclose all known deed restrictions on each individual listing page.`},{question:`What about water and well access in ${o.name} County?`,answer:`${o.name} County is generally served by private water wells in rural areas, with some tracts also having access to local rural-water supply corporations. Groundwater availability and typical well depth vary by location — each TerraFunded listing notes whether a well is in place, the local aquifer, and any known neighbor-well data.`},{question:`Is electricity available on rural lots in ${o.name} County?`,answer:`Most rural ${o.name} County tracts are served by a local electric cooperative. On lots without an existing meter, the buyer arranges a new service drop directly with the co-op after closing. Each listing specifies whether the property has electricity at the lot line, on the property, or requires a new extension.`},{question:`How do I physically access a property in ${o.name} County?`,answer:`Every TerraFunded listing in ${o.name} County is sold with legal road access — either direct frontage on a county-maintained road or a recorded easement to a public road. The specific access type, road frontage, and any easement details are disclosed on each listing page and shown on the parcel survey.`}],V=o=>[{question:`¿Pueden los extranjeros comprar tierras en el condado de ${o.name}, Texas?`,answer:"Sí. Texas no impone restricciones de ciudadanía ni de residencia para ser dueño de bienes raíces. Los compradores no estadounidenses pueden tener el título a su nombre y recibir un Warranty Deed (escritura de garantía) al cierre, igual que un comprador estadounidense. TerraFunded cierra rutinariamente con compradores internacionales de México, Canadá y otros países."},{question:`¿Existen restricciones de construcción o uso en terrenos rurales del condado de ${o.name}?`,answer:`La mayoría de los lotes de TerraFunded en el condado de ${o.name} están en áreas no incorporadas, sin zonificación, sin HOA y sin restricciones de uso en la escritura. El comprador típicamente puede colocar una casa manufacturada, construir un barndominium, criar ganado o mantener la tierra a largo plazo. Cualquier restricción conocida se divulga en la página individual de cada propiedad.`},{question:`¿Qué pasa con el agua y los pozos en el condado de ${o.name}?`,answer:`El condado de ${o.name} se abastece principalmente con pozos privados en zonas rurales, y algunos lotes también tienen acceso a corporaciones rurales de suministro de agua. La disponibilidad de agua subterránea y la profundidad típica del pozo varían — cada listado de TerraFunded indica si ya hay un pozo, el acuífero local y datos conocidos de pozos vecinos.`}

1,{question:`¿Hay electricidad disponible en los lotes rurales del condado de ${o.name}?`,answer:`La mayoría de los lotes rurales del condado de ${o.name} son atendidos por una cooperativa eléctrica local. En lotes sin medidor existente, el comprador coordina una nueva conexión directamente con la cooperativa después del cierre. Cada listado especifica si la propiedad tiene electricidad al límite del lote, dentro del lote, o si requiere una extensión nueva.`},{question:`¿Cómo se accede físicamente a una propiedad en el condado de ${o.name}?`,answer:`Todo listado de TerraFunded en el condado de ${o.name} se vende con acceso legal por carretera — ya sea con frente directo a una vía mantenida por el condado o mediante una servidumbre registrada a una vía pública. El tipo de acceso, el frente de carretera y cualquier detalle de servidumbre se divulgan en cada listado y se muestran en el plano del lote.`}],re=()=>{const{countySlug:o}=$(),{i18n:d}=A(),t=d.language==="es",a=o?N[o]:void 0,[c,u]=w.useState([]),[m,p]=w.useState(!0);if(w.useEffect(()=>{if(!a)return;let n=!1;return(async()=>{p(!0);const{data:r,error:b}=await P.from("properties").select("id, short_id, title, price, image_url, location, size_acres, electricity, road_access, has_restrictions, status, county").ilike("county",a.name).in("status",["available","reserved"]);n||(!b&&r&&u(r),p(!1))})(),()=>{n=!0}},[a]),!o||!a)return e.jsx(F,{});const h=`https://terrafunded.com/texas-land/${a.slug}`,g=`https://terrafunded.com/es/tierras-texas/${a.slug}`,y=t?g:h,v=t?h:g,f=t?V(a):U(a),T=t?`Comprar Tierras en el Condado de ${a.name}, Texas | TerraFunded`:`Buy Land in ${a.name} County, Texas | TerraFunded`,j=t?`Lotes con financiamiento del vendedor en el condado de ${a.name}, Texas. Datos clave, propiedades activas, preguntas frecuentes y todo lo necesario para comprar tierras rurales.`:`Owner-financed land in ${a.name} County, Texas. Key facts, active TerraFunded properties, FAQs, and everything you need to buy rural acreage.`,C=[{name:t?"Inicio":"Home",url:t?"https://terrafunded.com/es":"https://terrafunded.com/"},{name:"Marketplace",url:`https://terrafunded.com${t?"/es":""}/marketplace`},{name:`${a.name} County`,url:y}],i=O.filter(n=>n.slug!==a.slug),x=n=>`${(n*100).toFixed(2)}%`,s=[{icon:B,label:t?"Población":"Population",value:a.population.toLocaleString()},{icon:q,label:t?"Cabecera":"County seat",value:a.seat},{icon:E,label:t?"Distancia a DFW":"Distance from DFW",value:`${a.distanceToDFW} mi`},{icon:z,label:t?"Tasa de impuestos (aprox.)":"Tax rate (approx.)",value:x(a.taxRate)},{icon:H,label:t?"Clima":"Climate",value:a.climate}];return e.jsxs(e.Fragment,{children:[e.jsx(R,{title:T,description:j}),e.jsx(S,{items:C}),e.jsx(I,{countyName:a.name,countySlug:a.slug,geo:a.geo,url:y,altUrl:v,faqs:f,listings:c.map(n=>({url:`https://terrafunded.com/p/${n.short_id||n.id}`,name:n.title,image:n.image_url||void 0}))}),e.jsx(L,{}),e.jsxs("main",{className:"min-h-screen bg-background",children:[e.jsx("section",{className:"bg-secondary/30 py-12 sm:py-16",children:e.jsxs("div",{className:"max-w-6xl mx-auto px-4 sm:px-6",children:[e.jsxs("div",{className:"flex items-center gap-2 text-sm text-muted-foreground mb-4",children:[e.jsx(G,{className:"w-4 h-4"}),e.jsx("span",{children:t?"Texas":"Texas, USA"})]}),e.jsx("h1",{className:"text-3xl sm:text-5xl font-bold text-foreground mb-4",children:t?`Comprar Tierras en el Condado de ${a.name}, Texas`:`Buy Land in ${a.name} County, Texas`}),e.jsx("p",{className:"text-lg text-muted-foreground max-w-3xl",children:t?`Sede del condado: ${a.seat}. Aproximadamente ${a.distanceToDFW} millas de Dallas-Fort Worth.`:`County seat: ${a.seat}. Approximately ${a.distanceToDFW} miles from Dallas-Fort Worth.`}),e.jsx("dl",{className:"mt-8 grid grid-cols-1 sm:grid-cols-2 lg:grid-cols-3 gap-4",children:s.map(n=>e.jsxs("div",{className:"flex items-start gap-3 bg-card border border-border rounded-lg p-4",children:[e.jsx(n.icon,{className:"w-5 h-5 text-primary flex-shrink-0 mt-0.5"}),e.jsxs("div",{children:[e.jsx("dt",{className:"text-xs uppercase tracking-wide text-muted-foreground",children:n.label}),e.jsx("dd",{className:"text-sm font-medium text-foreground",children:n.value})]})]},n.label))})]})}),e.jsx("section",{className:"py-12 sm:py-16",children:e.jsxs("div",{className:"max-w-3xl mx-auto px-4 sm:px-6",children:[e.jsx("h2",{className:"text-2xl sm:text-3xl font-bold text-foreground mb-4",children:t?`Sobre el Condado de ${a.name}`:`About ${a.name} County`}

1),e.jsx("p",{className:"text-base text-foreground/80 leading-relaxed whitespace-pre-line",children:a.blurb})]})}),e.jsx("section",{className:"py-12 sm:py-16 bg-secondary/20",children:e.jsxs("div",{className:"max-w-6xl mx-auto px-4 sm:px-6",children:[e.jsx("h2",{className:"text-2xl sm:text-3xl font-bold text-foreground mb-6",children:t?`Propiedades activas de TerraFunded en el Condado de ${a.name}`:`Active TerraFunded Properties in ${a.name} County`}),m?e.jsx("p",{className:"text-muted-foreground",children:t?"Cargando…":"Loading…"}):c.length===0?e.jsx("p",{className:"text-muted-foreground",children:t?e.jsxs(e.Fragment,{children:["No hay inventario activo en el condado de ",a.name," en este momento. Vea nuestro"," ",e.jsx(k,{to:"/es/marketplace",className:"text-primary underline",children:"marketplace completo de Texas"}),"."]}):e.jsxs(e.Fragment,{children:["No active inventory in ",a.name," County right now. View our"," ",e.jsx(k,{to:"/marketplace",className:"text-primary underline",children:"full Texas land marketplace"}),"."]})}):e.jsx("div",{className:"grid grid-cols-1 md:grid-cols-2 lg:grid-cols-3 gap-6",children:c.map((n,r)=>e.jsx(W,{id:n.id,shortId:n.short_id||void 0,title:n.title,price:`$${Number(n.price).toLocaleString()}`,numericPrice:Number(n.price),image:n.image_url||"",county:n.location?.split(",")[0]?.trim()||a.name,state:"Texas",financing:t?"Términos flexibles disponibles":"Flexible terms available",utilities:[...n.electricity?[t?"Electricidad":"Electricity"]:[],...n.has_restrictions?[]:[t?"Sin restricciones":"No Restrictions"],...n.road_access?[t?"Acceso vial":"Road Access"]:[]],status:n.status||"available",acres:String(n.size_acres),priority:r<3},n.id))})]})}),e.jsx("section",{className:"py-12 sm:py-16",children:e.jsxs("div",{className:"max-w-3xl mx-auto px-4 sm:px-6",children:[e.jsx("h2",{className:"text-2xl sm:text-3xl font-bold text-foreground mb-6",children:t?`Preguntas frecuentes sobre comprar tierras en el Condado de ${a.name}`:`FAQs about Buying Land in ${a.name} County`}),e.jsx("dl",{className:"space-y-6",children:f.map(n=>e.jsxs("div",{children:[e.jsx("dt",{className:"text-lg font-semibold text-foreground mb-2",children:n.question}),e.jsx("dd",{className:"text-base text-foreground/80 leading-relaxed",children:n.answer})]},n.question))})]})}),e.jsx("section",{className:"py-12 sm:py-16 bg-secondary/20",children:e.jsxs("div",{className:"max-w-6xl mx-auto px-4 sm:px-6",children:[e.jsx("h2",{className:"text-2xl sm:text-3xl font-bold text-foreground mb-6",children:t?"Otros Condados de Texas":"Other Texas Counties"}),e.jsx("div",{className:"grid grid-cols-1 sm:grid-cols-2 lg:grid-cols-3 gap-4",children:i.map(n=>e.jsxs(k,{to:`${t?"/es/tierras-texas":"/texas-land"}/${n.slug}`,className:"block bg-card border border-border rounded-lg p-5 hover:border-primary transition-colors",children:[e.jsxs("div",{className:"flex items-start justify-between mb-1",children:[e.jsxs("h3",{className:"text-lg font-semibold text-foreground",children:[n.name," County"]}),n.activeProperty?e.jsx("span",{className:"text-xs px-2 py-0.5 rounded bg-primary/10 text-primary",children:t?"Activo":"Active"}):e.jsx("span",{className:"text-xs px-2 py-0.5 rounded bg-muted text-muted-foreground",children:t?"Próximo":"Planned"})]}),e.jsxs("p",{className:"text-sm text-muted-foreground",children:[n.seat," · ",n.distanceToDFW," mi ",t?"de DFW":"from DFW"]})]},n.slug))})]})})]}),e.jsx(D,{})]})};export{re as default};