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7.96Acres
Incredible views, peaceful living, privacy, and no HOA dues all describe this amazing 7.96 acres in Whitewood. Only about 15-minutes to the Steamboat Springs Ski Resort allows you the ultimate of convenience for skiing, groceries, schools, and Steamboat restaurants and activities, while enabling you to experience your peaceful mountain lifestyle at home surrounded by the sounds of nature. Access to this lot is on county-maintained roads up to the shared private drive. Ravenswood Lane has only 3 parcels platted, each facing a different direction ensuring privacy for each homeowner. Two homes already exist allowing the owner of this parcel the advantage of choosing the best location for the last home. An inactive HOA means no HOA dues and no specified homesite. You can even build off the grid, which one owner has done. There are two cleared areas for potential homesites. The outstanding well permit allows for domestic use, water for irrigating 1 acre of land for home gardens and lawns, and water for domestic animals and poultry. The Steamboat Ski Resort, Rabbit Ears Pass, and the Stagecoach Reservoir are nearby for outdoor opportunities. Build your dream home here and enjoy 270 degrees of outstanding views over the valleys to Rabbit Ears in the south to unobstructed views of the Steamboat Ski Resort in the east to Hahn's Peak in the north and Sleeping Giant Mountain in the northwest. On a clear day, you can see many of the existing ski lifts and runs, and the new Wild Blue Gondola crossing the mountain. Enjoy easy access to world-class skiing enjoyed by over 100 winter Olympians. Become part of the best mountain town in Colorado and build your dream here.
Main Information
- County: Routt
- Property Type: Land
- Property Subtype: Unimproved Land
- Built: None
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 346737.60
- View: Meadow, Mountain(s), Ski Area, Southern Exposure, Valley
- Water Source: Well
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: South Valley
- Legal Description: LOT 23-B, RE-SUB OF LOTS 15, 22, 23 WHITEWOOD SUBD ASPEN HIGHLANDS FILING
- Lot Number: Resub 23-B
- Parcel Number: R4202021
Additional
- Available Utilities: Electricity Available
- Days on Market: 578
- Zoning Code: Residential Rural
Financial Details
- Current Tax Amount: $5,448
- Current Tax Year: 2022
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
As the season progresses in the Colorado mountains, the brilliant hues of autumn slowly begin to fade. The shimmering gold of the aspens, which once illuminated entire hillsides, starts to dull and fall to the forest floor. Shades of orange and red turn muted, giving way to browns as cooler winds strip the trees bare. The once-vibrant landscape becomes more subdued, and the mountains take on a quieter, more solemn beauty. This natural fading marks the end of the lively autumnal display, leaving behind a calm, almost ethereal atmosphere as the mountains prepare for winter's arrival. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
As October begins in the Colorado mountains, the landscape transforms into a breathtaking tapestry of color. The aspen trees, which dominate much of the high-altitude forests, burst into brilliant shades of gold, contrasting against the deep green of the evergreens and the crisp blue sky. Cooler temperatures settle in, with frosty mornings and the occasional dusting of snow on the highest peaks, hinting at the winter to come. Wildlife is on the move, with elk herds gathering for their autumn rut and bears preparing for hibernation. It's a magical time when nature puts on a final, vibrant show before the quiet of winter. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
The arrival of fall in the Colorado mountains brings a crispness to the air and a brilliant transformation to the landscape. Starting in mid-September, the higher elevations begin to show the first signs of the season with aspen trees turning golden, their leaves shimmering in the breeze. The days grow shorter, and the once lush greenery of summer fades into a patchwork of warm hues, from deep oranges to vibrant yellows. Wildlife becomes more active, preparing for winter, while hikers and nature lovers flock to the mountains to enjoy the cool temperatures and breathtaking views. The transition is brief but stunning, as fall in Colorado’s mountains creates a striking contrast against the rugged peaks and clear blue skies.
