Atmospheric water harvesting (AWH) is an effective strategy to address water scarcity in arid regions, but the key challenge lies in developing adsorbents that can efficiently capture water at low relative humidity, while enabling facile release with minimal energy input. Herein, three mixed-ligand MOFs, Zn-mfa-atz-1, Zn-mfa-atz-2, and Zn-mfa-tz, were synthesized using low-cost ligands, itaconic acid (H(2)ic) and 3-amino-1,2,4-triazole (Hatz) or 1H-1,2,4-triazole (Htz). During the syntheses, H(2)ic underwent in situ isomerization into (E)-2-methylfumaric acid (H(2)mfa). The MOFs are all 3D framework structures, and Zn-mfa-atz-2 and Zn-mfa-tz are isostructural. Zn-mfa-atz-1 and Zn-mfa-atz-2 exhibit permanent porosity (BET surface areas of 353 and 379 m(2)g(-1), respectively) and high stability in liquid water at room temperature for 1 week. Their water vapor adsorption isotherms are reversible, with moderate uptakes at P/P-0 < 40% and relatively low adsorption heats (38 to 54 kJ mo(-1)). Under a low H2O partial pressure of 1.7 kPa, the two MOFs deliver stable water harvesting capacities of 0.08 and 0.11 g g(-1) at an adsorption temperature of 32 degrees C (RH = 35.7%) and a desorption temperature of 60 degrees C (RH = 8.5%). While the working capacities are not high, the MOFs offer an advantage in terms of material cost.