Magnificent, high-quality, custom ranch home with spectacular mountain views! Corner lot is within one block of a large city park (Lynnwood). Kitchen upgraded with granite counter tops. Two living areas with elegant brick fireplace and wet bar in the great room. Master bedroom has fantastic walk-in closet and luxurious bath and separate vanities. Hot water circulator, radiant floor heating, bay windows, and sky-lights throughout. Secure RV parking on side yard with 8'x10' tuff shed. (Internet 5942171-5/21/2012)
Great opportunity to get a large Unit 9 corner lot inside the city limits with over 300 feet of Encino Rd. frontage, one block south of 19th Ave. (Westside Blvd.) and very close to the Sandoval/Bernalillo county line. Great investment potential. Back door faces north.
ADORABLE MOUNTAIN CABIN. Rarely used 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 levels, one owner. IMMACULATE!!!Large back deck. Lots of room for several families to enjoy on those hot summer days. This is a MUST SEE!!! $115,000 MLS # 109047 Call Stacy Hamilton.
One of a kind class in this Ruidoso cabin. Here is unexpected luxury with crystal chandeliers and marble flooring. It is all on one level. You will find a super sized wrap around deck for real outdoor living. Beautiful wooded view of the tall pines. Open living room with vaulted ceilings and large fireplace. The master suite has loads of room with it's own fireplace too. Live year round or have the perfect vacation home. Put this one on your list of must see homes.
Perfect for the great getaway cabin in the pines. This 2 bedroom and one bath house has been completley remodeled inside and out. This is a great property with level paved access. CFA heating throughout,including extra room below which could be used for workshop, office, gameroom etc. All city utilities. Priced to move. Possible owner financing with large down.
A STORY BOOK CABIN in the woods. This charming cabin is located in the Sapillo Creek area, only minutes from Lake Roberts. The living room has a rock fireplace beamed ceiling and an alternate wood burning stove. Two bedrooms and one bath. Comfortable kitchen opens into a dining area with a large picture bay window. Off the kitchen is a laundry room with much extra space for storage or pantry and a small mud room with a sink and skylight. A large workshop has a wood burning stove and it would make a great studio. The landscape is flat with large trees and views of nearby cliffs. Many species of birds and wildlife can be seen. Lots of hiking right out the door. And an amazing night sky is a stargazers dream.
This is the one everyone has been looking for! Well maintained, fully furnished with quality furniture, two bedroom, two bath with large game room on main level. Great setting right on Cedar Creek and sitting on a Firewise cleared 1.49 acre lot. Only minutes to town from your very private, shaded deck. This property comes with a great rental history from Condotel ... this one rents! Give a look as this one will not last long! Square footage per county records.
LOTS OF CHARM IN A SMALL CONTAINER! SIT UNDER THE BLUE SKY ON THE OPEN DECK OF THIS DARLING CABIN ON A LARGE, LEVEL, CORNER ON A CURVE LOT WITH TREES & CAPITAN GAP VIEWS! FULLY FURNISHED. BEAUTIFUL AREA W/NICE HOMES ALL AROUND IT. NICE SIZE BATH ON MAIN LEVEL, CUTE KITCHEN W/OAK CABINETS, DINING AREA HAS BUILT IN CABINETS, LIVING ROOM HAS A NICE FREEESTANDING WOOD STOVE. METAL ROOF, NICELY MAINTAINED. 2 BDRMS SLEEP 6 ON MAIN LEVEL, LOFT SLEEPS 4 ON UPPER. SF PER COUNTY RECORDS BUT THINK IT IS MORE LIKE 850 SQ. BUYER TO INSURE... HARD TO TELL WITH AN A FRAME! WINDOW AIR CONDITION UNIT
LOCATED ON THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS. VERY PRIVATE YET CLOSE TO TOWN AND ALL AMENITIES. COUNTY RECORDS SHOW 1230 BUT SHOULD BE ABOUT 1400 SQ FEET WITH THE DOWNSTAIRS ROOM AND BATH IS ADDED. DOWNSTAIRS BEDROOM HAS A PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ON 2 NICELY WOODED LARGE LOTS. THIS IS A PERFECT MOUNTAIN CABIN. SEPTIC IS FOR 2/2 2-Year Home Protect Limited Home Warranty** VALUED AT $1050. Owner occupied homes.SELLER DOES NOT PAY GROSS SALES TAX.THE SEPTIC IS PERMITTED FOR A 2 BEDROOM. THE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS CAN BE A DEN BUT IS NOT ACCESSED FROM THE INTERIOR OF THE HOME. IT HAS ACCESS ONLY FROM THE EXTERIOR. SEPTIC INSPECTION HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND HAS BEEN UPLOADED TO THE MLS DOCUMENTS
Spring Creek Home The Spring Creek Log Cabin is a peaceful getaway for just about anyone. It is located on the western bank of Spring Creek in Irion County above Harkey Dam. This spring-fed creek originates less than a mile upstream from the property. The body of water directly in front of the property is actually classified as a lake since it is located upstream from the dam. This beautiful property sits on .755 acres of lush St. Augustine grass under a canopy of majestic old live oaks. there are also many mature native and Burke pecans trees shading the landscaped property. A large cement patio with barbecue pit and cement water fountain sit under the trees overlooking the water. This area is ideal for entertaining or just soaking up the fresh air and sunshine while listening to the water spill over the dam. This unique property is virtually maintenance free with automatic outdoor landscape lighting, an outdoor speaker system for music, and an automatic sprinkler system equipped with a pestigator. There is a large garden and chicken coop in the southwest corner and a separate building that serves as storage and houses the water softener. The metal shop and carport serve as storage on the northwest corner of the property. New privacy fences border the south and west sides including automatic gates for entry and parking for visitors. The entrances to the property are also lighted automatically. Spring Creek provides a habitat for an abundance of wildlife which include deer, turkey, dove, ducks, heron, quail, painted buntings and hummingbirds to name a few. Aquatic species include catfish, crappie, bass, cricket frogs, bull frogs, as well as many many others. Spring Creek provides recreation activities that include swimming, fishing, kayaking and canoeing. This Log Home is very efficient and has city water, water rights from the river, and its own water well. It is a 1600 sq. ft. Satterwhite log cabin built in 2006. Each of 3 bedrooms has its own bathroom. The master has a jacuzzi tub, shower, and walk-in closet. There is a large Austin-stone fireplace in the center and two sittting/living rooms, one down stairs and the other in the loft. It's interior walls are log-exposed. It has vaulted ceilings, a spacious kitchen and a 600 sq. ft. screened porch. The house is all electric with central heat and air. Come make your dreams a reality!
The El Vado Ranch in New Mexico is possibly one of the best mule deer and elk ranches in New Mexico serving as a wintering location for large herds of game. The 2006 season produced one buck scoring 211 B&C and there are multiple trophy deer still on the ranch. The ranch is bordered by several miles of the "Rio Chama Wildlife Management Area" providing a refuge for trophy game animals. Within one mile of the ranch, you will find blue ribbon trout fishing in the Chama River and El Vado Lake. The property is very scenic and averages around 6,000' in elevation. There are several springs and 15 ponds on the property with plenty of room for more water development. The property has paved road access and great development potential. 2,000 - 8,000 acres can be purchased and the owner will divide one time. El Vado is located in Northern New Mexico at the foothills of the rocky mountains in Rio Arriba County, approximately 20 miles South-West of Chama, NM. Access is by paved county road 112. Water: The ranch is well watered with over 15 ponds. There are several springs that could also be developed to feed lakes on the ranch. In addition there is one artesian water well on the ranch and three other new water wells that were drilled in 2007. Ground water is readily available throughout the ranch at an average depth of 300 feet. Wildlife: For the past 10 years, the ranch has been heavily managed for trophy mule deer and elk. Rio Arriba County is the top area in the United States for producing trophy mule deer with more B&C entrees in the record books than any other county in the U.S. El Vado Ranch produced one of the largest bucks in the 2006 season scoring over 211 B&C. The owner has also collected 4 sets of sheds in 2007 scoring from 190 - 204 B&C. The ranch borders the "Rio Chama Wildlife Management Area" providing a refuge for big bull elk and mule deer. During a game survey in December of 2006, the ranch supported over 600 head of elk and 350 head of mule deer.
OWN A INCOME-GENERATING TURN KEY BUSINESS in beautifull Lake Roberts. This business/residence has had a total remodel and has been newly furnished. There are a total of seven rooms, four have kitchenettes. The decor is Mexican/Southwest. Another separate cabin has a full kitchen and two rooms. It could be converted to a small restaurant, store or gift shop. Currently the office is also a residence, it is a separate manufactured home that has been very well kept. The property is large enough for 6 additional units or whatever your imagination can come up with. The Lake is only 1/2 a mile away. It offers great fishing, photography or birding. Lake Roberts is surrounded by the Gila National Forest. Outdoor activities are endless. And if it is history you crave the Cliff Dwellings are only a short drive away. Don't miss an opportunity to own one of the best quality boutique motels in the area.
Nestled in ponderosa pine with the cool waters of a year round creek trickling through it, the 40 acres of Big Bear Canyon Ranch echo the beauty of the Apache National Forest that surrounds it. Hunting, fishing, hiking, and exploring are all at your fingertips along with the peace and serenity of true mountain living. Big Bear Canyon Ranch is located approximately 17 miles south of the village of Quemado and 34 miles north of Reserve, the Catron County seat. Quemado Lake Recreational Area and its 130 acre trout fishing lake (as seen above), along with boat marina and Snuffy's restaurant and bar, are within 15 minutes of Big Bear Canyon Ranch. Quemado Lake consistently produces large rainbow trout, and the area around the lake links together over seven miles of hiking trails with spectacular panoramic views of El Caso Peak, Castle Rock, and the lake itself. Big Bear Canyon Ranch sits in New Mexico's game management Unit 15 which has a known history of producing trophy elk scoring as large as 400 points. The area is open to muzzleloader and archery elk hunting along with quality muzzleloader and archery mule deer hunting. Big Bear Canyon Ranch sits in an ideal location for access to the Apache National Forest and one could take off hunting directly from the property. The drive up Agua Fria Canyon is often frequented with the site of elk and mule deer grazing the canyon bottoms. The area is abundant in wildlife, and other species that live throughout the area include turkey, javelina, mountain lion, black bear, and a variety of small game animals.Big Bear Canyon Ranch is surrounded on three sides by the Gallo Mountains of the Apache National Forest adding privacy all around. Sitting in the canyon bottom and rising to the south with ponderosa covered peaks in the background, Big Bear Canyon Ranch sits at an elevation of 7600 feet. Ponderosa pine and oak trees flourish in the moist grassy canyon bottom of Big Bear Canyon Ranch while further down the canyon the terrain opens into larger meadow s.Whether you are looking for a year round mountain property, vacation retreat with lazy summer days on the lake, or a perfect hunting cabin location, the mountain setting of Big Bear Canyon Ranch and the inexhaustible outdoor activities of the area will always leave you with the next ridge to climb, or the next canyon to explore. Electricity and telephone are both close by, and while Big Bear Canyon Ranch is quite and serene, other year round and summer homes are in the immediate vicinity. Big Bear Canyon Ranch can be purchased for $480,000.00
Darling Casita in a dramatic, viewed setting near Abiquiu. Very light, modern architecture, open living concept. Petite enough to be that blissful getaway, yet large enough for a full time residence. Ample room to add on. Views of the Pedernal, hiking trails out your front door. Horses allowed. Private, gated drive. A great value only 10 minutes from the iconic Georgia O'Keeffe famed village of Abiquiu, and only an hour to Santa Fe! Abiquiu & the Lower Rio Chama Valley Abiquiu & the Lower Rio Chama valley conjure images of magical diverse landscapes, crimson and buff rock strata, artists, cowboys, Cottonwoods, and a rich history. Ancient Pueblo peoples recognized the value of defendable plateaus overlooking the Rio Chama Valley. Spanish explorers attempted to settle and convert the native peoples, Eastern settlers traveled though on the Old Spanish Trail. However among the earliest recorded residents of the area were the giant dinosaurs circa: 210 million years ago. Today the area attracts residents from around the world who are drawn the rural lifestyle only an hour from the sophistication and services of the mid-sized state capital, Santa Fe. Arts & Culture So, you werent expecting classical music on summer afternoons or annual artist studio tours or a community lecture series? Well this rural dot on the map offers much more that the usual fare. Abiquiu Studio Tour Each fall for the last 17 years, the artists of Abiquiu have hosted the annual Abiquiu Studio Tour during the three-day Columbus Day weekend. The distinctive works of over 60 local artists, creating from a variety of media, will be displayed in the artists studios and other venues. Art aficionados enjoy works from fiber weaving to mask making and from painting to pottery. http://www.abiquiustudiotour.org Abiquiu Chamber Music, Summer Weekend Afternoons on the Rio Chama Extraordinary chamber music as it should be experienced: in an incomparable natural setting overlooking the Rio Chama and close to the performers. Audience members become part of an intimate sharing of varied works for different mediums and are able to mingle and talk with the artists at the post-concert dinner meet the Artists. http://www.abiquiumusic.com Rising Moon Gallery and Art Center The gallery is located in the center of Abiquiu, near the historic Abiquiu Pueblo and the Georgia OKeeffe home. The Rising Moon, operated by Jaye Burros and Bill Page, displays the diverse art works of primarily northern New Mexico artists. In addition to the gallery, we provide an Art Center where community-based events and classes are held. The website provides a sampling of artists works and stories. Art can be purchased through the website or by visiting us in the beautiful setting of Abiquiu. Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio Tour Off dusty County Road 164 in the historic Village of Abiquiu is the home & studio of the quintessentially American artist Georgia OKeeffe a major figure in 20th century American art (1887-1986). The buildings, their immediate surroundings, and the views they command of mountains, mesas, cerros, and skyscapes inspired many of O'Keeffe's best-known paintings and combine to provide insight into her vision and process. O'Keeffe moved from New York City to Abiquiu in the late 1940s and lived in this 5,000-square-foot home dating from the Spanish Colonial era. Seasonal tours open to the public. http://www.okeeffemuseum.org Exhibitions at the Galleria Arriba Each season local artists are selected to display their works in an upstairs gallery in the picturesque Abiquiu Inn. www.abiquiuinn.com Summer Lecture Series & Workshops Abiquiu Inn The Abiquiu Workshops partnered with The Abiquiu Inn created a new Lecture Series in 2010. The program is held in the Galleria Arriba at The Abiquiu Inn. The Series purpose is to provide a setting for an exchange of creative ideas and knowledge as well as fascination and entertainment. The lectures are held on Thursday evenings at 7:00 PM beginning June through mid-October. The Lecture Series includes internationally renowned Artists, Writers, Scientists, Historians and Photographers most with local Northern New Mexico connections and experiences. This Series is open to the public at no charge. Pueblo de Abiquiu Library Pueblo de Abiquiu Library and Cultural Center is nestled in the heart of O'Keeffe country in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The library, located across the plaza from the Parish Hall, provides a quiet haven for book and media lovers. The librarys collection includes over 6,000 volumes, videos and DVDs, music CDs, books on tape, and an ever-changing supply of donated books for sale. http://abiquiulibrary.wordpress.com/ Abiquiu Points of Interest More than you might think very cool places Recreation, Lakes and Reservoirs on the Rio Chama And you thought there was no water in the desert. Fishing, swimming, rafting, sailing, water skiing, canoeing, and kayaking are available on three easily accessible lakes up river from Abiquiu. Abiquiu Reservoir Dam, creating Abiquiu Lake was constructed in 1963 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and now covers about 2,000 acres of former Ghost Ranch land. This is the second of three dams, creating Heron & El Vado Lakes, constructed on the Chama River watershed between 1935 and 1972. Swimming, camping, hiking, fishing and picnicking are offered at Canjiln Lakes located near the 10,000 foot Cerro Canjiln. Chama River Wilderness The Wild and Scenic Chama River runs through the 50,300-acre Chama River Canyon Wilderness where you can enjoy the rush of a whitewater raft trip. The walls of the Chama Canyon are a striking variety of colors from yellows to maroons marking the distinct layers of sedimentary rock. With the elevation differences, the vegetation varies from Pinon and juniper to ponderosa and fir with lots of Gambel oak, chamisa and cactus. Above the high sandstone bluffs and prominent rock formations that line the river canyon, the trail system is in need of maintenance. Echo Amphitheater The sandstone walls of this National Forest Service site provide a remarkable resonance. The 'theater', naturally hollowed out by ages of erosion creating concave cliffs of buff and crimson, create lasting echoes. Plaza Blanca Given its unusual and spiritual landscape it's no wonder that Plaza Blanca, is painted and photographed by countless artists every year including Georgia O'Keeffe. The canyon wall faces of gray to whitish sedimentary rock formations have been sculpted by wind and moisture in whimsical figurines. Pedernal Peak Cerro Pedernal (Flint Peak), one of the most recognized landmarks in north-central New Mexico, is located in the northern Jemez Mountains, was depicted in numerous paintings by Georgia OKeeffe. Cerro Pedernal lies in the transition zone between the Colorado Plateau and the Rio Grande rift. The andesite and basalt flows capping Cerro Pedernal, which give the mountain its distinctive flat top, erupted from the northern Jemez volcanic field about 8 million years ago. The Poshouinge Ruins Remnants of an old pueblo above the Chama River Valley include a large pueblo with over 700 ground-floor rooms surrounding 2 large plazas with a large kiva in the larger plaza. Dining, Shopping & Logging Good grub, handy shopping, and places to lay your sleepy head Bodes General Store During the Spanish colonial era the then called Grant Brothers on the Old Spanish Trail served as a stagecoach stop, a jail, a post office, and a store. Martin Bode secured the property in 1919. Today Bodes is a community gathering place offering Gas, groceries, baked goods, coffee, beer, wine, liquor, fishing licenses, housewares, gear and delicious deli fare. http://www.bodes.com Los Trujillo Store On Highway 84 this quaint country convenience store, open seven days a week, sells gas & groceries. 505-685-4666 The Abiquiu Inn and Cafe Abiquiu Located on Highway 84, the Inn, with Classic New Mexican style architecture, offers lodging, a restaurant with free internet service, gift shop & gallery and Casitas with fireplaces & views. 505-685-4378 or 800-447-5621 http://www.abiquiuinn.com Las Parras de Abiquiu This charming Bed &Breakfast with separate casita of two spacious bedrooms provides all the luxuries - fireplaces, king-size beds & hot tub. 505-685-4200 or 800-817-5955 http://www.lasparras.com Mamacitas Pizza Corner of Highways 84 & 554 (El Rito Road), N.Y. style pizza, hot subs, huge angus burgers, fresh salads. Call for hours 505-685-4111. Los Caminos Bar & Package Liquors Corner of Highway 84 & 554. 505-685-4635 Blue Spruce Bar Highway 84, Friendly atmosphere, full bar with package store for beer & wine. 505-685-4640 Community Services & Schools Las Clinicas del Norte Next door to Bodes, this small clinic provides medical services to the community. US Postal Service Abiquiu Post Office Across from Bodes General Store on Highway 84, 505-685-4660 US Postal Service Medanales Post Office County Road 142, 505-685-4099 Windstream Phone Book 4 Pages Abiquiu Elementary School Highway 84 in Abiquiu, NM 505-685-4457 Coronado Mid-High School Gallina, NM 575.638.5491 www.jmsk12.com Hernandez Elementary School 714 Calle Don Diego Espanola, NM 87532 Espanola Valley High School Espaola, NM 505-753-7357
El Vado Ranch is possibly one of the best mule deer and elk ranches in New Mexico serving as a wintering location for large herds of game. The ranch has consistently produced bucks over 200 B&C for the last five years. With heavy wildlife enhancement practices in place, the quality of the trophy wildlife continues to increase every year. The ranch is bordered by several miles of the "Rio Chama Wildlife Management Area" providing a refuge for trophy game animals. Within one mile of the ranch, you will find blue ribbon trout fishing in the Chama River and El Vado Lake. The property is very scenic and averages around 6,000' in elevation. There are several springs and 15 ponds on the property with plenty of room for more water development. The property has paved road access and great development potential. 4,203 acres consisting of two separate tracts of land. The north pasture is 1,813 acres and the south pasture is 2,389 acres. The owner will sell as a whole or in two separate tracts. Located at the foothills of the rocky mountains in Rio Arriba County, Approximately 20 miles south-west of Chama, New Mexico. Access is by paved county road 112.
Surrounded by panoramic views, this charming two-bedroom casita is situated on 10 acres in the foothills of Sierra Negra. You'll find peaceful solitude with miles of territory to explore in the nearby Carson National Forest. Stunning flagstone tile flooring enhances the interior open concept plan and uniquely New Mexico detailing is found in each bath. The spatial arrangement is elegantly comfortable. The living area Kiva fireplace will keep you warm on chilly evenings particularly after a relaxing soak in the hot tub. You will find the xeriscape landscaping easy to maintain allowing more time to relish the vistas on the expansive portal. Abiquiu & the Lower Rio Chama Valley Abiquiu & the Lower Rio Chama valley conjure images of magical diverse landscapes, crimson and buff rock strata, artists, cowboys, Cottonwoods, and a rich history. Ancient Pueblo peoples recognized the value of defendable plateaus overlooking the Rio Chama Valley. Spanish explorers attempted to settle and convert the native peoples, Eastern settlers traveled though on the Old Spanish Trail. However among the earliest recorded residents of the area were the giant dinosaurs circa: 210 million years ago. Today the area attracts residents from around the world who are drawn the rural lifestyle only an hour from the sophistication and services of the mid-sized state capital, Santa Fe. Arts & Culture So, you werent expecting classical music on summer afternoons or annual artist studio tours or a community lecture series? Well this rural dot on the map offers much more that the usual fare. Abiquiu Studio Tour Each fall for the last 17 years, the artists of Abiquiu have hosted the annual Abiquiu Studio Tour during the three-day Columbus Day weekend. The distinctive works of over 60 local artists, creating from a variety of media, will be displayed in the artists studios and other venues. Art aficionados enjoy works from fiber weaving to mask making and from painting to pottery. http://www.abiquiustudiotour.org Abiquiu Chamber Music, Summer Weekend Afternoons on the Rio Chama Extraordinary chamber music as it should be experienced: in an incomparable natural setting overlooking the Rio Chama and close to the performers. Audience members become part of an intimate sharing of varied works for different mediums and are able to mingle and talk with the artists at the post-concert dinner meet the Artists. http://www.abiquiumusic.com Rising Moon Gallery and Art Center The gallery is located in the center of Abiquiu, near the historic Abiquiu Pueblo and the Georgia OKeeffe home. The Rising Moon, operated by Jaye Burros and Bill Page, displays the diverse art works of primarily northern New Mexico artists. In addition to the gallery, we provide an Art Center where community-based events and classes are held. The website provides a sampling of artists works and stories. Art can be purchased through the website or by visiting us in the beautiful setting of Abiquiu. Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio Tour Off dusty County Road 164 in the historic Village of Abiquiu is the home & studio of the quintessentially American artist Georgia OKeeffe a major figure in 20th century American art (1887-1986). The buildings, their immediate surroundings, and the views they command of mountains, mesas, cerros, and skyscapes inspired many of O'Keeffe's best-known paintings and combine to provide insight into her vision and process. O'Keeffe moved from New York City to Abiquiu in the late 1940s and lived in this 5,000-square-foot home dating from the Spanish Colonial era. Seasonal tours open to the public. http://www.okeeffemuseum.org Exhibitions at the Galleria Arriba Each season local artists are selected to display their works in an upstairs gallery in the picturesque Abiquiu Inn. www.abiquiuinn.com Summer Lecture Series & Workshops Abiquiu Inn The Abiquiu Workshops partnered with The Abiquiu Inn created a new Lecture Series in 2010. The program is held in the Galleria Arriba at The Abiquiu Inn. The Series purpose is to provide a setting for an exchange of creative ideas and knowledge as well as fascination and entertainment. The lectures are held on Thursday evenings at 7:00 PM beginning June through mid-October. The Lecture Series includes internationally renowned Artists, Writers, Scientists, Historians and Photographers most with local Northern New Mexico connections and experiences. This Series is open to the public at no charge. Pueblo de Abiquiu Library Pueblo de Abiquiu Library and Cultural Center is nestled in the heart of O'Keeffe country in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The library, located across the plaza from the Parish Hall, provides a quiet haven for book and media lovers. The librarys collection includes over 6,000 volumes, videos and DVDs, music CDs, books on tape, and an ever-changing supply of donated books for sale. http://abiquiulibrary.wordpress.com/ Abiquiu Points of Interest More than you might think very cool places Recreation, Lakes and Reservoirs on the Rio Chama And you thought there was no water in the desert. Fishing, swimming, rafting, sailing, water skiing, canoeing, and kayaking are available on three easily accessible lakes up river from Abiquiu. Abiquiu Reservoir Dam, creating Abiquiu Lake was constructed in 1963 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and now covers about 2,000 acres of former Ghost Ranch land. This is the second of three dams, creating Heron & El Vado Lakes, constructed on the Chama River watershed between 1935 and 1972. Swimming, camping, hiking, fishing and picnicking are offered at Canjiln Lakes located near the 10,000 foot Cerro Canjiln. Chama River Wilderness The Wild and Scenic Chama River runs through the 50,300-acre Chama River Canyon Wilderness where you can enjoy the rush of a whitewater raft trip. The walls of the Chama Canyon are a striking variety of colors from yellows to maroons marking the distinct layers of sedimentary rock. With the elevation differences, the vegetation varies from Pinon and juniper to ponderosa and fir with lots of Gambel oak, chamisa and cactus. Above the high sandstone bluffs and prominent rock formations that line the river canyon, the trail system is in need of maintenance. Echo Amphitheater The sandstone walls of this National Forest Service site provide a remarkable resonance. The 'theater', naturally hollowed out by ages of erosion creating concave cliffs of buff and crimson, create lasting echoes. Plaza Blanca Given its unusual and spiritual landscape it's no wonder that Plaza Blanca, is painted and photographed by countless artists every year including Georgia O'Keeffe. The canyon wall faces of gray to whitish sedimentary rock formations have been sculpted by wind and moisture in whimsical figurines. Pedernal Peak Cerro Pedernal (Flint Peak), one of the most recognized landmarks in north-central New Mexico, is located in the northern Jemez Mountains, was depicted in numerous paintings by Georgia OKeeffe. Cerro Pedernal lies in the transition zone between the Colorado Plateau and the Rio Grande rift. The andesite and basalt flows capping Cerro Pedernal, which give the mountain its distinctive flat top, erupted from the northern Jemez volcanic field about 8 million years ago. The Poshouinge Ruins Remnants of an old pueblo above the Chama River Valley include a large pueblo with over 700 ground-floor rooms surrounding 2 large plazas with a large kiva in the larger plaza. Dining, Shopping & Logging Good grub, handy shopping, and places to lay your sleepy head Bodes General Store During the Spanish colonial era the then called Grant Brothers on the Old Spanish Trail served as a stagecoach stop, a jail, a post office, and a store. Martin Bode secured the property in 1919. Today Bodes is a community gathering place offering Gas, groceries, baked goods, coffee, beer, wine, liquor, fishing licenses, housewares, gear and delicious deli fare. http://www.bodes.com Los Trujillo Store On Highway 84 this quaint country convenience store, open seven days a week, sells gas & groceries. 505-685-4666 The Abiquiu Inn and Cafe Abiquiu Located on Highway 84, the Inn, with Classic New Mexican style architecture, offers lodging, a restaurant with free internet service, gift shop & gallery and Casitas with fireplaces & views. 505-685-4378 or 800-447-5621 http://www.abiquiuinn.com Las Parras de Abiquiu This charming Bed &Breakfast with separate casita of two spacious bedrooms provides all the luxuries - fireplaces, king-size beds & hot tub. 505-685-4200 or 800-817-5955 http://www.lasparras.com Mamacitas Pizza Corner of Highways 84 & 554 (El Rito Road), N.Y. style pizza, hot subs, huge angus burgers, fresh salads. Call for hours 505-685-4111. Los Caminos Bar & Package Liquors Corner of Highway 84 & 554. 505-685-4635 Blue Spruce Bar Highway 84, Friendly atmosphere, full bar with package store for beer & wine. 505-685-4640
The York Ranch is located 30 miles south of Grants New Mexico on the Continental Divide in Cibola and Catron Counties. The ranch consists of approximately 170,000 acres with BLM and state grazing leases. The eastern border of the ranch is contiguous to the Cibola National Forest and the north side borders the El Malpais National Monument and the West Malpais Wilderness Area. The western quadrant of the ranch opens onto a large valley and is deeded prime grazing pasture, while the southern end is pasture and pinion-cedar country. The York Ranch has been heavily improved for a commercial cow-calf operation with a carrying capacity of 2367 AU. LOCATION Grants, New Mexico is sixty-miles west of Albuquerque via Interstate 40. The ranch is located 30 miles south of Grants via NM117. Access from the Grants jetport is 35 miles north via NM117. The Continental Divide runs directly through the ranch, with ranch elevations ranging from 7000 to 9000 feet. Resulting in a mild high desert environment where animals and plants thrive. The average high temperature in July is 89 degrees and average low in December is 20 degrees. The ranch has over 300 days of sunshine, with an average annual precipitation of 14 inches. ACREAGE The York Ranch consists of approximately 34,000 deeded acres, with a BLM lease of approximately 134,800 acres (10 year renewal cycle) and 3,200 acres of state lease. The owner rated carrying capacity of the ranch is 1967 AU on the BLM and state leases with an additional 400 AU on the deeded ground. The ranch is divided into 46 pastures ranging in size from 2000 to 44,000 acres. Numerous water traps have been spread throughout the ranch for watering ease. Water is supplied by 50 wind and solar wells dispersed strategically across the ranch. Well depths run from 50 to 600 feet and many of the wells have 25,000 gallon storage on site. IMPROVEMENTS The headquarters of the York Ranch is located almost directly in the center of the property. The main hub of the activity on the ranch is well improved with a three bedroom two bath main house, a two bedroom one bath apartment and a one bedroom one bath office/apartment. Other improvements include a two bedroom one bath bunkhouse, four bay garage building, 40x100 metal shop, 80x100 metal feed storage building, and a 50-x80 airplane hangar with a dirt landing strip. (Building sizes are approximate.) The livestock handling facilities include horse/hay barn, corrals, scales, and shipping improvements capable of handling the needs of the entire ranch for fall shipping. CAMPS Woods Camp is situated on 80 deeded acres and is located nine miles east of the headquarters. Improvements include two homes, barn, garage, log home, and working pens and corrals. Horse Camp is located seven miles north of the headquarters in the West Malpais Wilderness Area. Improvements include a two bedroom one bath home, barn and cattle corrals. Log Cabin Camp is located seven miles south of the headquarters. This camp is offers a two bedroom, one bath log cabin with a loft. Situated on a hill overlooking the western half of the ranch, this site is adjacent to the Rat Tail ruins, an Anasazi Indian dwelling that is still visible today. WILDLIFE Wildlife on ranch is abundant and includes Elk, Mule Deer, Black Bear, Mountain Lion, antelope, and turkey. The second largest antelope in the State of New Mexico was produced by the York Ranch. A herd of over 200 elk make the ranch their home. Trophy hunting for elk and mule deer is right on the ranch.
.25 acres (1/4 acre) in New Mexico for $1,445.00 or just $129.00 per month (Now is the time to buy LAND!!) and you will own this property Free and Clear. We do offer owner financing if you don't have all the money upfront you ARE approved! Tres Piedras Subdivision unit 8. Taos County, located in Northern New Mexico, is known for its diverse communities. There are resort towns, art colonies, Hispanic villages, Pueblo communities, western mining towns, old railroad stops, and ranching towns. Known for its outdoor lifestyle and recreational activities one does not have to look very far to find such activities as hunting and fishing, mountain climbing and hiking, biking, river rafting, and golf to name a few. What the area is probably best known for is its world class skiing. The ski resorts of Taos Ski Valley, Angel Fire Resort, and the Red River Ski Area offer some of the finest skiing in the world. The lot for auction is conveniently located off of Highway 24 only 20 minutes from downtown Taos and a little over an hour from Santa Fe. The lot is located in the Tres Piedras Estates Subdivision, which is surveyed and recorded with all the lots having legal road access and easily identified. The lot is approximately 60 feet by 175 feet or .25 acres. There are full time homes as well as vacation cabins scattered throughout the subdivision. Water would be by well or refillable storage tank and sewer by septic or some approved alternative method that is allowed by the county health department. Gas would be by propane tank. There are no outstanding liens on the property and no Association fees or HOA dues. Zoning is very flexible . Mobile homes and RV's are allowed and if you just wanted to vacation and camp that is also allowed. Taos County is located in north central New Mexico on the western slopes of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Taos County is also home to the Taos Pueblo Indians and several Spanish and Mexican Land Grants. As of 2000, the population was 29,979 The highest point in the county is the summit of Wheeler Peak at 13,161 feet (4,011 m). This is also the highest point in the state of New Mexico. Educational, health and social services (20.3%), Arts, entertainment, recreation, accommodation and food services (19.1%), Retail trade (12.8%), Construction (10.1%). Arroyo Hondo, Arroyo Seco, Carson, Cerro, Chamisa, Costilla,El Prado, El Rito, Las Trampas, Llano, Ojo Caliente, Ojo Sarco, Peñasco, Picuris Pueblo, Red River, Taos, Taos Ski Valley. Outdoor activities: Hunting, Climbing, Hiking, Fishing, Mountain biking. Skiing has been a contribution to the development and economy of the county. Taos City Elevation: 6,967 feet Annual sunshine: 300 Days Taos City Population: 6,535 Transportation: Air, bus, rail, car Restaurants: 150+ Hotels/Condos/B&B: 35+ Art Galleries: 80+ Museums: 6 Activities: Arts,, nightlife, skiing, golfing, hiking, camping, fishing, and many more! Taos History New Mexico's favorite arts town sits in a masterpiece setting. It's wedged between the towering peaks of the Rocky Mountains and the plunging chasm of the Rio Grande Gorge. Located about 70 miles north of Santa Fe, this town of 6,500+ residents. There are plenty of more mainstream attractions -- Taos boasts some of the best restaurants in the state, a hot and funky arts scene, and incredible outdoors action, including world-class skiing. Its history is rich. Throughout the Taos valley, ruins and artifacts attest to a Native American presence dating back 5,000 years. The Spanish first visited this area in 1540, colonizing it in 1598. In the last 2 decades of the 17th century, they put down three rebellions at Taos Pueblo. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Taos was an important trade center: New Mexico's annual caravan to Chihuahua, Mexico, couldn't leave until after the annual midsummer Taos Fair. French trappers began attending the fair in 1739. Even though the Plains tribes often attacked the pueblos at other times, they would attend the market festival under a temporary annual truce. By the early 1800s, Taos had become a meeting place for American mountain men, the most famous of whom, Kit Carson, made his home in Taos from 1826 to 1868. Taos remained loyal to Mexico during the U.S.-Mexican War of 1846. The town rebelled against its new U.S. landlord in 1847, even killing newly appointed Governor Charles Bent in his Taos home. Nevertheless, the town was eventually incorporated into the Territory of New Mexico in 1850. During the Civil War, Taos fell into Confederate hands for 6 weeks; afterward, Carson and two other men raised the Union flag over Taos Plaza and guarded it day and night. Since that time, Taos has had the honor of flying the flag 24 hours a day. Taos's population declined when the railroad bypassed it in favor of Santa Fe. In 1898, two East Coast artists -- Ernest Blumenschein and Bert Phillips -- discovered the dramatic, varied effects of sunlight on the natural environment of the Taos valley and depicted them on canvas. By 1912, thanks to the growing influence of the Taos Society of Artists, the town had gained a worldwide reputation as a cultural center. Today, it is estimated that more than 15% of the population are painters, sculptors, writers, or musicians, or in some other way earn their income from artistic pursuits. The town of Taos is merely the focal point of rugged 2,200-square-mile Taos County. Two features dominate this sparsely populated region: the high desert mesa, split in two by the 650-foot-deep chasm of the Rio Grande; and the Sangre de Cristo range, which tops out at 13,161-foot Wheeler Peak, New Mexico's highest mountain. From the forested uplands to the sage-carpeted mesa, the county is home to a large variety of wildlife. The human element includes Native Americans who are still living in ancient pueblos and Hispanic farmers who continue to irrigate their farmlands using centuries-old methods. Please do your Due Diligence as you should with buying any Real Estate. (Internet 5972728-5/21/2012)
25 acres (1/4 acre) in New Mexico for just $129.00 per month (Now is the time to buy LAND!!) and you will own this property Free and Clear. We do offer owner financing if you don't have all the money upfront you ARE approved! Taos County, located in Northern New Mexico, is known for its diverse communities. There are resort towns, art colonies, Hispanic villages, Pueblo communities, western mining towns, old railroad stops, and ranching towns. Known for its outdoor lifestyle and recreational activities one does not have to look very far to find such activities as hunting and fishing, mountain climbing and hiking, biking, river rafting, and golf to name a few. What the area is probably best known for is its world class skiing. The ski resorts of Taos Ski Valley, Angel Fire Resort, and the Red River Ski Area offer some of the finest skiing in the world. The lot for auction is conveniently located off of Highway 24 only 20 minutes from downtown Taos and a little over an hour from Santa Fe. The lot is located in the Tres Piedras Estates Subdivision, which is surveyed and recorded with all the lots having legal road access and easily identified. The lot is approximately 60 feet by 175 feet or .25 acres. There are full time homes as well as vacation cabins scattered throughout the subdivision. Water would be by well or refillable storage tank and sewer by septic or some approved alternative method that is allowed by the county health department. Gas would be by propane tank. There are no outstanding liens on the property and no Association fees or HOA dues. Zoning is very flexible . Mobile homes and RV's are allowed and if you just wanted to vacation and camp that is also allowed. Taos County is located in north central New Mexico on the western slopes of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Taos County is also home to the Taos Pueblo Indians and several Spanish and Mexican Land Grants. As of 2000, the population was 29,979 The highest point in the county is the summit of Wheeler Peak at 13,161 feet (4,011 m). This is also the highest point in the state of New Mexico. Educational, health and social services (20.3%), Arts, entertainment, recreation, accommodation and food services (19.1%), Retail trade (12.8%), Construction (10.1%). Arroyo Hondo, Arroyo Seco, Carson, Cerro, Chamisa, Costilla,El Prado, El Rito, Las Trampas, Llano, Ojo Caliente, Ojo Sarco, Peñasco, Picuris Pueblo, Red River, Taos, Taos Ski Valley. Outdoor activities: Hunting, Climbing, Hiking, Fishing, Mountain biking. Skiing has been a contribution to the development and economy of the county. Taos City Elevation: 6,967 feet Annual sunshine: 300 Days Taos City Population: 6,535 Transportation: Air, bus, rail, car Restaurants: 150+ Hotels/Condos/B&B: 35+ Art Galleries: 80+ Museums: 6 Activities: Arts,, nightlife, skiing, golfing, hiking, camping, fishing, and many more! Taos History New Mexico's favorite arts town sits in a masterpiece setting. It's wedged between the towering peaks of the Rocky Mountains and the plunging chasm of the Rio Grande Gorge. Located about 70 miles north of Santa Fe, this town of 6,500+ residents. There are plenty of more mainstream attractions -- Taos boasts some of the best restaurants in the state, a hot and funky arts scene, and incredible outdoors action, including world-class skiing. Its history is rich. Throughout the Taos valley, ruins and artifacts attest to a Native American presence dating back 5,000 years. The Spanish first visited this area in 1540, colonizing it in 1598. In the last 2 decades of the 17th century, they put down three rebellions at Taos Pueblo. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Taos was an important trade center: New Mexico's annual caravan to Chihuahua, Mexico, couldn't leave until after the annual midsummer Taos Fair. French trappers began attending the fair in 1739. Even though the Plains tribes often attacked the pueblos at other times, they would attend the market festival under a temporary annual truce. By the early 1800s, Taos had become a meeting place for American mountain men, the most famous of whom, Kit Carson, made his home in Taos from 1826 to 1868. Taos remained loyal to Mexico during the U.S.-Mexican War of 1846. The town rebelled against its new U.S. landlord in 1847, even killing newly appointed Governor Charles Bent in his Taos home. Nevertheless, the town was eventually incorporated into the Territory of New Mexico in 1850. During the Civil War, Taos fell into Confederate hands for 6 weeks; afterward, Carson and two other men raised the Union flag over Taos Plaza and guarded it day and night. Since that time, Taos has had the honor of flying the flag 24 hours a day. Taos's population declined when the railroad bypassed it in favor of Santa Fe. In 1898, two East Coast artists -- Ernest Blumenschein and Bert Phillips -- discovered the dramatic, varied effects of sunlight on the natural environment of the Taos valley and depicted them on canvas. By 1912, thanks to the growing influence of the Taos Society of Artists, the town had gained a worldwide reputation as a cultural center. Today, it is estimated that more than 15% of the population are painters, sculptors, writers, or musicians, or in some other way earn their income from artistic pursuits. The town of Taos is merely the focal point of rugged 2,200-square-mile Taos County. Two features dominate this sparsely populated region: the high desert mesa, split in two by the 650-foot-deep chasm of the Rio Grande; and the Sangre de Cristo range, which tops out at 13,161-foot Wheeler Peak, New Mexico's highest mountain. From the forested uplands to the sage-carpeted mesa, the county is home to a large variety of wildlife. The human element includes Native Americans who are still living in ancient pueblos and Hispanic farmers who continue to irrigate their farmlands using centuries-old methods. (Internet 5972749-5/21/2012)
Remington Real Estate is proud to offer for sale a Young County landmark. This is the perfect commercial opportunity! The Backside Steakhouse & Club, RV Park and Racetrack is on the market and looking for a new owner. This property has 60 +/- acres right on the Brazos River . There are 83 RV campsites all with electric & water and over 60 large pecan trees to provide shade to your guests. Guests have six private restrooms all with shower, toilet & sink along with a washer/dryer for their convenience. The Steakhouse has seating for over 65 guests in the main dining area. Adjacent to the main dining room is a large (50'x100') special events room for weddings, family reunions, etc. All commercial kitchen facilities remain. The large bar area sits 15+ guests. The historic half mile racetrack takes the horses right by the main dining area for the Steakhouse. There are numerous outbuildings, including 2 residence buildings, several one room cabins, two large stables and two electric walkers. The owners are very motivated! Call Remington Real Estate for a tour of this exciting business opportunity at 940-521-9039.
Three bedroom, 1 1/2 bathrooms, 2169 square foot home on about 1/2 acre, on the hill in Arco. Two propane insert fireplaces, with one in family room, and one in the living room. New plumbing and electrical between 2008 and 2010. The refrigerator, plus the washer and dryer are included. Part of the home has hardwood floors. A new asphalt shingle roof was installed in 2009. Vinyl siding on the home and wood siding on the garage. The home has mostly newer vinyl windows. The large, detached, two-car garage had a new roof installed in 2007. A rustic, one-room log cabin and a decorative waterfall-pond are in the backyard. Large mature trees give the huge backyard a feeling of being in the woods. Song birds and squirrels visit the owner's feeders. The approximately 1/2 acre lot is mostly a triangle shaped island, with streets or alleys on all sides. The owner indicates he has an assumable FHA loan at 6% APR interest. Priced for quick sale, at $20,000 below current county appraisal!
Timberland and Home on Pond this is a turn key hunting tract located in Colleton County. This area is known for its exceptional hunting especially for deer,ducks and turkeys. There is an excellent road system and there are many food plots on this property along with a cabin on a nice pond. The timber on this tract is mostly mature pine and hardwoods and can be thinned shortly.The cabin has a two bedrooms and a bulk room with tile floors. Many large surrounding land owners make this one of the best hunting tracts available for its size. If square footage is important - MEASURE!!
FORECLOSURE- SV 2-31&32-A cozy log cabin located in Strawberry Valley area which includes 2 building lots totaling .84 acres. The cabin has one bedroom on the main floor with a bath, kitchen and living room. The upper loft has additional sleeping, the lower level has 2 more rooms adding 330 additional sf. for a total of 1273 sf of living area. County records show 1024 sf.The wood stove takes off the morning chill, and the large deck lets you enjoy the evening sunset. Cabin also includes 330 sf attached garage, an insulated storage room and is hooked into the year-round county water system. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed; Buyer to measure and confirm for his own records. For Owner-Occupied offers initially submitted between September 13, 2010 and November 14, 2010; with escrow closed on or before December 31, 2010, the seller is offering up to 4% of the sales price towards the Buyer's actual closing costs and a 2-yr HomeProtect Limited Warranty.
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath cabin has a large family room with a walk out deck on the 2nd level that could possibly be used as additional sleeping space. It has a nice kitchen with almost new appliances and Hickory cabinets. The upstairs master bedroom has a bath and a walk out deck. Cabin has been partially remodeled. Sits on approximately 0.62 acres. Youre within 5 minutes of launching your boat or fishing on Island Park Reservoir. Has one car garage plus large 2 car garage/workshop. Listed at the assessed value; will make a great buy. The county does not show value for the garage/workshop This value is included with lot 5 which is not part of this sale.
This cabin sits on two very private acres, and boarders two creeks surround by a lush forest of hardwoods and rhododendrons. If you are looking to get away to a private spot, yet not far from town, this is it. The drive to the cabin is very scenic along Fightingtown Creek, one of the most beautiful creeks in Fannin County. The Cabin features all wood interior with a vaulted ceiling in the master bedroom and a cathedral ceiling in the great room. Upstairs master has a large loft sitting room that is currently used as a 4th sleeping area. Cabin has three levels of decks, including a screened porch off the master bedroom. Sit on the deck and enjoy the sounds of nature, including the babbling creek below. Basement is finished with a 3rd bedroom and game room, and is plumbed for a 3rd bathroom.MLS219099/$185,900
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