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3Beds
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1Baths
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1Partial Baths
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2.00Acres
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1400SQFT
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$372.86per SQFT
Spectacular mountain residence on 2.00 acres in a PARK-LIKE SETTING. Turn-key, immaculate, custom built, luxury details abound. 3bed/2 bath, room for guests, unmatched for entertaining. Great room concept w/vaulted T&G ceilings, huge windows w/huge views. Recessed lighting, gleaming wood floors, gorgeous cabinetry with granite countertops. Spacious loft can be used as a bedroom, game room, or additional entertainment area. Large covered deck, and covered entry. Perfect for short-term or long-term rentals. Indian Mountain HOA offers a club house, playgound, hiking & snowshoe trails, frisbee golf, comfort station and BBQ pavilion. Just minutes from Tarryall, Spinney and Eleven Mile Reservoir. It will take your breath away. If ever there was a "must-see", this is it.
Main Information
- County: Park
- Property Type: Residential
- Property Subtype: Single Family Residence
- Built: 2005
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 87120.00
- Exterior Features: Barbecue
- Roof: Asphalt
- Sewer: Septic Tank
- View: Meadow, Mountain(s)
- Water Source: Well
Interior Features
- Appliances: Dryer, Electric Range, Disposal, Microwave Hood Fan, Microwave, Refrigerator, See Remarks, Washer
- Fireplace: Yes
- Flooring: Carpet, Tile, Wood
- Furnished: Partially
- Heating: Forced Air, Propane
- Laundry: Laundry Closet
- Number of Levels: Two
- Pets Allowed: Yes
- Interior Features: Fireplace, Vaulted Ceiling(s), Utility Room
Location Information
- Area: Park County
- Legal Description: T09 R75 S21 NE4 INDIAN MOUNTAIN FILING 05 LOT 079
- Lot Number: 79
- Parcel Number: 2850
Additional
- Available Utilities: Electricity Available, Septic Available
- Community Features: See Remarks, Trails/Paths, Clubhouse
- Days on Market: 96
- Zoning Code: Residential Rural
Financial Details
- Association Fee: $90
- Association Fee Frequency: Annually
- Current Tax Amount: $1,986.86
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
As March draws to a close in the Colorado mountains, winter and spring collide in a breathtaking display of nature’s contrasts. The high peaks remain draped in thick blankets of snow, while the lower elevations begin to show the first hints of thaw, with patches of exposed earth and the occasional sprout of early wildflowers. Ski resorts are still bustling with late-season visitors eager to carve through soft, sun-warmed powder, but longer days and milder temperatures signal that the season is shifting. Streams swell with snowmelt, and wildlife stirs from winter slumber, preparing for the renewal of spring. It’s a time of transition, where one day can bring a blizzard and the next, bluebird skies and T-shirt weather—classic Colorado at its finest. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
In the Colorado mountains, the equinox is a breathtaking spectacle as the balance between day and night brings a sense of harmony to the rugged landscape. As the sun rises and sets nearly due east and west, golden light washes over the peaks, illuminating aspen groves that shimmer in shades of fiery orange and gold. At higher elevations, the crisp air carries the scent of pine and the distant call of elk in the rutting season, a reminder of nature’s rhythm. Whether it's the spring equinox marking the slow retreat of winter or the autumn equinox ushering in cooler days, this celestial event transforms the mountains into a canvas of shifting colors and tranquil beauty. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
In the middle of March, the Colorado mountains are caught between winter’s deep embrace and the first whispers of spring. Heavy snowfall still blankets the peaks, and ski resorts like Breckenridge, Keystone, A- Basin & Copper are in full swing, with powder days luring adventurers to the slopes. Yet, the days are noticeably longer, and on sunnier afternoons, the snow glistens under a sky that hints at warmer days ahead. At lower elevations, the melt begins, revealing patches of earth where wildflowers will soon emerge. Wildlife stirs with the changing season—elk and deer move more freely, and bears begin to wake from hibernation. It’s a time of transition, where winter’s hold lingers, but the promise of spring is just around the corner.
