529 Acres in Canon City, CO - $1,880,000
HIDDEN HOMESTEAD
529 ACRE HIDDEN HOMESTEAD
This 529 acre ranch is tucked away in an isolated valley and hidden by towering rock walls to give you a sense of privacy seldom found in today's world. The property is wrapped in thousands of acres of government land that is loaded with wildlife. The land has a large stream flowing approximately 1.3 miles through the ranch and several miles through the surrounding government land, providing excellent trout fishing. The ranch has an old hops field that could be brought back to life. The old homestead and root cellar are still standing, along with remnants of the old barn and corral. There are trails leading into the ranch that have been used by Native Americans for thousands of years. These are the same trails that Zebulon Pike used to cross through the land. The ranch comes with water right and already has irrigation installed on the land. There is approximatel...
This 529 acre ranch is tucked away in an isolated valley and hidden by towering rock walls to give you a sense of privacy seldom found in today's world. The property is wrapped in thousands of acres of government land that is loaded with wildlife. The land has a large stream flowing approximately 1.3 miles through the ranch and several miles through the surrounding government land, providing excellent trout fishing. The ranch has an old hops field that could be brought back to life. The old homestead and root cellar are still standing, along with remnants of the old barn and corral. There are trails leading into the ranch that have been used by Native Americans for thousands of years. These are the same trails that Zebulon Pike used to cross through the land. The ranch comes with water right and already has irrigation installed on the land. There is approximately a thousand acres of B.L.M. lease that will transfer with the land. The property is protected by a conservation easement through the Palmer Land Trust and allows for two homes. Owner may finance. Only $1,880,000.
