Pozo Largo
Overview
The property holds three main lagoons, two of them permanent, fed by an underground spring system tied to the Pilcomayo-Bermejo river basin that surfaces on site. Pozo Largo lagoon is the main landmark of the system. The area also has good-quality water available from shallow wells.
The property's native woodland offers a ready timber supply for rural infrastructure and forestry use. Built infrastructure is partial: perimeter fencing covers roughly 50% of the boundary, making full enclosure the top priority to unlock full productive use.
A minor debt on the property is settled at the time of transfer. Three families of longtime caretakers (puesteros) live on site and recognize the seller's title to the land.
Farm Structure
Land Use
Extensive cattle ranching with upside from planting warm-season pastures, supported by good soils and permanent water availability.
Infrastructure
Roughly 50% of the perimeter fencing is already in place. Completing the enclosure is the main outstanding development item.
Water Resources
Three main lagoons on the property, two with permanent flow given their size and depth. An active underground spring system tied to the Pilcomayo-Bermejo basin. Well water also available in the area.
Woodland
Native woodland with a good timber supply for rural infrastructure.
The Investment Case
Pozo Largo offers more than 10,000 hectares with permanent water availability guaranteed by natural springs. The lagoon system resolves the region's main operating constraint without any added investment in water infrastructure. The brown OTBN classification in Salta clears the way for productive development while keeping a 20–30% woodland reserve, leaving real room to structure a cattle or mixed-use project. It has upside tied to the gradual build-out of the remaining infrastructure. Suited to direct development or a partnership with a local operator.
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