Ask Ethan Janicki
Tract 4 sits on higher ground than the neighboring tracts in the Twin Bluffs Road community, and that elevation is what sets it apart. From this 36.65-acre parcel of Douglas County pastureland, the Front Range stretches across the western horizon. It's the widest view in the community, and the tract is priced to reflect it.
The extra height gives a home site plenty to work with. The photos and video show how far the sightlines carry. Elk, deer, antelope, and birds of prey pass through regularly.
The seclusion doesn't cost you convenience. The private road entrance is 3.5 miles from I-25, with Colorado Springs roughly 30 minutes south and Denver roughly 45 minutes north.
The practical pieces are already in place. A transferable domestic use and livestock well permit (#334348) conveys with the sale; the well has not been drilled. Nearby, the Tract 5 well was drilled to 298 feet and tested at 17 gallons per minute with no decline in water level over a four-hour test. Electric power lines run through the community, and an ALTA survey is available.
Zoning is Ag, horses are welcome, and bridle easements run through the subdivision. Annual HOA dues of $200 cover year-round maintenance of the private road. For hiking and riding beyond your own fence line, Greenland Open Space and Spruce Mountain Open Space are both a short drive away.
The Twin Bluffs Road community consists of seven tracts. Tracts 1, 3, and 6 have sold; Tracts 2, 4, 5, and 7 remain available. Contact broker for details.
The boundary lines shown in any photographs, aerial images, or maps associated with this listing are approximate and are intended for general reference purposes only. The information provided is believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed. Great Plains Land Company assumes no liability for errors or omissions. Buyers are encouraged to conduct their own due diligence.
