Commercial Land and Homestead Potential in Domino, TX
Commercial land in Domino, Texas, meets homestead potential on this 15.5-acre tract along U.S. Highway 59. Cass County acreage with both highway and county road frontage gives a buyer real flexibility in how to use it. Domino, TX sits on the west side of the highway, midway between Queen City and Texarkana.
Highway and County Road Frontage
Road frontage runs approximately 450 feet along the west side of U.S. Highway 59. A county road adds more than 300 feet of frontage, and both measurements are approximate, not survey based. Two frontages let you plan a business entrance off the highway and a separate, quieter drive off the county road. Buyers planning commercial use should confirm driveway and access requirements with the appropriate authorities.
Water, Three-Phase Electric, and Fiber Internet
Water, three-phase electric, and fiber optic internet are available at the property. Three-phase power matters for shops, equipment, and light industrial use, and fiber supports a home office or an on-site business. Buyers should confirm service availability and connection details with each provider.
Close to the Paper Mill and Love's Truck Stop
Graphic Packaging's paper mill and the Love's Truck Stop are both very close. That mix of industry and highway services keeps workers, travelers, and trucks nearby. Queen City and Texarkana are the closest towns for shopping, services, and employment.
Backs to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Property at Wright Patman Lake
The back boundary adjoins U.S. Army Corps of Engineers property at Wright Patman Lake. A shared boundary does not by itself guarantee legal access to or use of Corps property, so buyers should verify any access with the Corps. Anyone interested in outdoor recreation should ask the Corps what is permitted.
Possible Uses
Highway-oriented business, equipment storage, a truck-related service, a homestead, or a residential build all fit this layout. Contact United Country Real Estate| Double Creek Land and Homes to schedule a showing of this 15.5-acre tract.
Brian Whatley
