Baca Grande Water And Sanitation District Crestone, Colorado

Stucco exterior, flagstone entrance walkway, and back flagstone patio. Attractive stucoo wall in front of the house. Remarkable property with good rental history as a B&B. Two units and office area, with 33′ develop dome, orchard with apricot, apples, plums, pear and cherry timber. Lovely garden stroll pathways, and upstairs deck to enjoy the expansive mountain and valley views.

Add’l 934sf concrete foundation slab w/electrical, plumbing & radiant-floor tubing put in, w/two professional design plans out there. Great opportunity to buy 1.5 acres in probably the greatest areas on S. Custom Cathedral Style Mountain Home in Chalet 2 has a unique versatile flooring plan for multi use. Approximately 2700 square toes of residing area, located on 2.sixteen Acres by Cottonwood Creek.

Private on the very western fringe of the Baca. Some furnishings can be negotiated. Efficient, modern 3BR/2BA 2059sf house designed by architect Hisa Ota, built in 2004 & sits on 3.95 ac. Master suite, living room & kitchen upstairs. High quality finishes in kitchen & bogs. Main stage has 2 BR’s, a meditation/office room, utility/laundry & visitor tub w/soak tub.

This pretty chalet type home with soaring windows and excessive ceilings has three bedrooms, two baths, a loft sitting space and bathroom remodel poncha springs co connected sunroom. Upstairs bed room and sitting area with a bathe tub. Downstairs are two bedrooms and a full bathtub. A uniquely designed structure with two homes in one surrounding an attractive fenced garden courtyard.

Bathrooms function granite vanities & custom-tiled shower-tubs. Tile flooring w/in-floor warmth, powered by LP Navien combo boiler. Stucco exterior, metal-clad shed roof, Energy Star double-glazed home windows & spray-foam insulation.

Be vigilant and ensure you and the contractor you choose avoid any new dump sites that declare to recycle shingles. That asphalt roofing shingles are now not considered a recyclable material in Colorado. This policy was adopted as a result of quite a few sites posing as asphalt shingle services, accepting a quantity of thousands of tons of roofing shingles and then abandoning the shingles.