Mountain Real Estate
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Water in Colorado
Can I Create a Pond on My Property
In Colorado, water is a precious resource and the state actually has water laws and a water court.
For information on what you are eligible to do with water it is best to contact the Division of Water Resources at (303) 866-3581.
Mountain Real Estate
Colorado Mountain Home Real Estate for Sale
Are you interested in finding Colorado mountain home for sale? Mountain homes and ranches are not only beautiful and a dream come true for many yet where do you start and what do you need to know as you are looking for your piece of Colorado? At the Colorado Land Store we are committed to being experts in farm and ranch properties in Colorado.
Mountain Real Estate
Government or Public Land in Colorado
In general there are four types of government or public lands in Colorado. They are: National Forest, BLM (Bureau of Land Management), State Land and National Monuments.
Mountain Real Estate
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Buying Mountain Property
Is Financing Land Different than a Home?
Yes, there are not as many lenders who finance raw land as there are who do home mortgages. Lenders on land deals often have several requirements such as the land being surveyed and a plat map available. Another common requirement is that there be power and phone available. Interest rates on raw land tend to vary and the real estate agent that you use is a good resource for lenders in the area where you are looking to purchase land. We have an available list of lenders that we have worked with over the years who offer raw land and/or mountain property loan options. Depending on your situation one might be better suited than other. Please email for your free list.
Mountain Real Estate
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Buying Mountain Property
What Does Protective vs. Restrictive Covenants Mean to Me?
At times the word "covenant" means strict rules and codes on what a person can or cannot do on their property. Covenants are generally classified into protective or restrictive. Restrictive is more specific and tends to have a lot of detail on what is allowed or not allowed. Protective covenants, however, are designed to protect the land and its value versus dictate what can or cannot be done. For instance, protective covenants will say no mobile homes and minimum square footage for a house. The design and look of the home is up to the owner.
Mountain Real Estate
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Buying Mountain Property
What to Know About Buying Land in Colorado
1. What is the acreage? 2. If developed, is it registered with the State of Colorado? 3. Where is it located? 4. Has it been surveyed? 5. Are the survey pins in the ground for me to see? 6. Is there power and phone? If so, is it underground? 7. If power will be available, when? 8. Is there an additional charge for power and phone? 9. Are there covenants? If so, what kind? 10. What borders the land?
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