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5.00Acres
5 acre lot with views in South Park Ranches. Build your Off-the-Grid dream home or bring your camping equipment for weekend retreats. Year round access with so many fun "mountain" things to do... gold metal fly-fishing, boating, ATV/Jeep adventures, biking and hiking trails, hunting, World-class skiing in Breckenridge, Whitewater rafting in Buena Vista, or A little gambling in Cripple Creek. Trees, No; Power, No; Phone, Yes. SOUTH PARK RANCHES FILING 50 LOT 27
Main Information
- County: Park
- Property Type: Land
- Property Subtype: Unimproved Land
- Built: None
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 217800.00
- Sewer: Septic Needed
- View: Meadow, Mountain(s)
- Water Source: Well
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: Park County
- Legal Description: T11 R74 S20 SW4 SOUTH PARK RANCHES FILING 50 LOT 27
- Lot Number: 27
- Parcel Number: 28541
Additional
- Available Utilities: Propane, Phone Available, Trash Collection
- Community Features: See Remarks
- Days on Market: 105
- Zoning Code: Residential Rural
Financial Details
- Current Tax Amount: $243.10
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
In the middle of April, the Colorado Mountains straddle the line between winter and spring, creating a striking blend of seasons. Snow still blankets the higher elevations, offering late-season skiing and snowboarding, while the lower valleys begin to thaw, revealing patches of green and early wildflowers peeking through. Crisp, bluebird skies often dominate the days, and the air carries a refreshing chill, especially in the mornings and evenings. Wildlife starts to stir more noticeably, and the quiet beauty of melting snow and rushing streams adds a peaceful energy to the rugged landscape. It's a time of transition—quiet, hopeful, and full of contrast. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
Early April in the Colorado mountains is a time of transition, where winter lingers but hints of spring begin to emerge. Snow still blankets the high peaks, offering late-season skiing and a quiet, untouched beauty. Yet, in the valleys, warmer days start to soften the drifts, revealing patches of earth where the first wildflowers—like pasqueflowers and glacier lilies—peek through. Streams swell with melting snow, their rushing waters a soundtrack to the changing season. The air is crisp, carrying both the bite of winter and the promise of spring, making it a magical time for outdoor adventurers and nature lovers alike. -
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.
