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2.50Acres
Very private gently sloping 2.5 acre ponderosa pine and aspen treed lot has distant views from the top of the lot. Easy year round access. Camp or build your choice. Wells in this subdivision are domestic wells giving you the freedom to water outdoors or animals. Horses allowed. Included in the HOA dues are trash drop off and snow removal. Private fishing rights at Buffalo Creek Reservoir. 30 mins to Buena Vista for shopping, fishing or white water rafting on the Arkansas River. Power available.
Main Information
- County: Park
- Property Type: Land
- Property Subtype: Residential
- Built: None
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 108900.00
- Sewer: Septic Needed
- View: Meadow, Mountain(s), Trees/Woods
- Water Source: Water Rights
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: Park County
- Legal Description: LOT 1120, WESTERN UNION RANCH, FILING 14
- Lot Number: 1120
- Parcel Number: 39707
Additional
- Available Utilities: Electricity Available, Propane, Phone Available, Trash Collection
- Days on Market: 684
- Zoning Code: Single Family
Financial Details
- Association Fee: $155
- Association Fee Frequency: Annually
- Association Fee Includes: Snow Removal, Trash
- Current Tax Amount: $459
- Current Tax Year: 2022
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Week's Summit County Events
By the middle of May, the Colorado mountains are caught in a beautiful seasonal in-between. Snow still lingers on the high peaks, glinting under a strengthening sun, while the valleys below begin to stir with new life. Melting snow feeds rushing creeks and rivers, wildflowers start to peek through thawing ground, and aspens unfurl their bright green leaves in a quiet celebration of spring. It’s a time when skiers and hikers might cross paths on the same trail—one chasing the last turns of the season, the other breathing in the earthy scent of rebirth. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
As winter loosens its grip on the Colorado mountains, a quiet transformation sweeps across the rugged landscape. The heavy snowpack begins to melt, feeding crystalline streams that tumble down the slopes, their icy waters sparkling in the strengthening sunlight. Patches of green emerge through the retreating drifts, and the first hardy wildflowers—pasque flowers and glacier lilies—brave the chill to dot the meadows with color. Wildlife stirs from its winter dormancy: elk and mule deer descend to graze on tender shoots, while songbirds return, filling the crisp air with bursts of melody. Though pockets of snow still linger on the highest peaks, the valleys below awaken in a symphony of renewal, promising the long-awaited return of spring. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
In early May, the Colorado mountains breathe in a quiet, shimmering pause between snow and bloom. The peaks still wear their white crowns, dissolving slowly beneath a gentler sun, while the valleys below stir awake, brushed with the tender greens of aspen buds and the soft blush of wildflowers rising through thawing earth. Streams, newly unbound, sing down the slopes with silver tongues, and the air carries the bright, tentative songs of birds returned to the high country. Elk drift like shadows through emerald meadows, and every breeze tastes of meltwater and pine. It is a moment suspended—where winter exhales and spring, with a quiet smile, begins to speak.
