The 1.35-acre site, located in the former mining town of Cisco, Utah, was initially bid at $450,000 in May, dropped to $275,000 in June, and then lowered to a mere $75,000 on November 11th.

(Realtor.com)

Once a haven for artists seeking inspiration from the natural environment, the site retains its original post office, 1920s cottage, RVs and converted buses, is described as “ideal for those seeking adventure, history and creative inspiration,” and is located near the Cisco boat ramp, which for buyers wanting to use it as a vacation rental has “steady flow of potential guests.”

The 1.36-acre lot is home to parked RVs, an old bus and other outbuildings. (Realtor.com)

The cozy cabin has a wood-burning stove. (Realtor.com)

Cisco's original post office remains intact in its original location. (Realtor.com)

Nicole Anderson of Berkshire Hathaway said the sellers have owned the home for about nine years and bought it for people to create and sell artwork, it is unique but has infrastructure challenges such as no well, two outdoor toilets, no septic, construction would need to be done if it were to be used as a rental and is not in compliance with codes at this time, buyers would need to do their due diligence if they were to make the property a rental, and the RV and converted Bus was used as an artist's sleeping area.

The RV provides additional sleeping space. (Realtor.com)

The covered patio offers visitors a cool respite from the Utah desert. (Realtor.com)

The property features RVs and a former bus in hopes of restoring it to its natural splendor. (Realtor.com)

Once a mining town, Cisco saw most of its residents leave in the 1970s, leaving it largely uninhabited despite its proximity to the Kokopelli Trail. The area was made famous by the documentary “The Cisco Kid,” whose protagonist, Erin Muzza, purchased the property and moved to the Utah desert to escape city life.