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2.00Acres
This electrical power-ready, 2-acre Indian Mountain homesite is topped with breathtaking mountain views and naturally wooded privacy. Evergreens offer year-round seclusion and shade, with cleared tree areas ready for immediate use. Rest easy on a coveted site that features colorful aspens at a comfortable elevation, a gentle slope for minimal complexity and sunny, south-facing horizons. Electrical power is available on-site to minimize infrastructure costs and accelerate building your dream home. RVs, motorcycles and other vehicles will appreciate that the access is from well-maintained blacktop roads leading all the way to Ute Trail, where there is only another mile of wide, gentle grade gravel roads right to your doorstep. As part of the Indian Mountain Property Owners Association, you'll have access to amenities including a comfort station (showers and water spigot), playground, community clubhouse and RV dump station. For only $45 per year, indulge in other Association perks like cross-country ski trails, hiking trails, disc golf, and exclusive overnight accommodations for owners only at the ski lodge (reservation and fee required). Located near the picturesque Tarryall Reservoir & State Wildlife Park where outdoor activities abound with a waterfall, hikes and fishing. Take day trips to Breckenridge Ski Resort or explore the historic town of Fairplay for festivals and essentials. Whether you're seeking a getaway retreat or permanent residence, this mountain homesite offers the gateway to endless outdoor adventures. A property survey is available upon request and there are no existing structures to clear. Schedule your property tour today.
Main Information
- County: Park
- Property Type: Land
- Property Subtype: Residential
- Built: None
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 87120.00
- Sewer: Septic Needed
- View: Meadow, Mountain(s), Trees/Woods
- Water Source: Private, Well
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: Park County
- Legal Description: T09 R75 S35 NW4 INDIAN MOUNTAIN FILING 22 LOT 40
- Lot Number: 40
- Parcel Number: 3214
Additional
- Available Utilities: Electricity Available
- Community Features: Clubhouse, Golf, See Remarks, Trails/Paths
- Days on Market: 110
- Zoning Code: Residential Rural
Financial Details
- Association Fee: $45
- Association Fee Frequency: Annually
- Current Tax Amount: $979.76
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
The end of November in the Colorado mountains is a transition into the heart of winter. Snow blankets the towering peaks and evergreen forests, creating a picture-perfect scene straight out of a holiday postcard. The air is crisp, with temperatures often dipping below freezing, and the soft crunch of snow underfoot accompanies every step. Ski resorts buzz with early-season visitors eager to carve the fresh powder, while cozy mountain towns like Breckenridge and Aspen twinkle with festive lights. Wildlife becomes more elusive, yet you might spot elk or deer grazing in the valleys, their thick winter coats blending with the snowy backdrop. It's a time of serene beauty and the promise of winter adventures. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
In mid-November, the Colorado mountains transition into a true winter wonderland. The air is crisp, with temperatures often dipping well below freezing, especially at higher elevations. Snow blankets the peaks and valleys, turning the landscape into a vast expanse of white against the dark, towering pine and spruce trees. Ski resorts are bustling with activity as they prepare for the upcoming season, while early-bird skiers and snowboarders eagerly hit the slopes, enjoying the fresh powder. Wildlife like elk, deer, and sometimes even moose can be seen foraging in the snowy fields as they prepare for the cold months ahead. For those not on the slopes, hiking trails provide a serene escape, offering glimpses of snow-dusted aspens and breathtaking, unobstructed views of the frosty, majestic Rockies. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
The beginning of November in the Colorado mountains is a time of transition, as autumn’s final hues give way to winter’s first snowfalls. Crisp, clear days with vibrant blue skies are interspersed with chilly nights, often bringing a dusting of snow to blanket the high peaks. Golden aspens have shed their leaves, leaving bare branches that stand in striking contrast to the dark green pines and snow-capped summits. Trails and lakes start to quiet as wildlife prepares for winter, and the towns begin gearing up for ski season. There’s a sense of anticipation in the air, as locals and visitors alike wait eagerly for the mountains to transform into a winter wonderland.
