James Mansfield

$3,500,000

30 Acres

Brighton, Colorado, 80603

An incredible opportunity to own a 100% leased, high production, 486,000 square foot greenhouse facility strategically located north of the greater Denver metro area. Secured by a long term ground lease, the Brighton Organic Greenhouses is an institutional quality facility with a significant income stream and future development potential. This asset is uniquely positioned to meet the future needs of the Rocky Mountain Region. Land Located 1.5 miles from Brighton, CO and within the 298+/- acre Rock Family Farm at an elevation of 4,984 feet , the Greenhouses operate under a long term ground lease with the Farm which provides access to water, utilities and common areas.  Four generations of the Rock Family have operated the Farm producing alfalfa, hay and other crops.  Their land stewardship is a valuable asset to the Greenhouses.  Improvements The Greenhouses span approximately 486,000 square-feet across eight different structures which range in size from approx. 35,000 square feet to 65,000 square feet.  Six of the Greenhouses have two separated growing areas divided by a central drive-in loading and storage bay providing a dedicated space for harvesting.  Each Greenhouse is monitored with a central Galcon system which controls water, fertilization, and climate control.   The opaque, two-layer poly roof has an air pocket to retain heat and reduce condensation. Individual greenhouses are available for sale for $600,000 each.Agriculture Year round climate controlled growing is provided by the Greenhouses efficient design and operation facilities.  Access to 10 acre feet of well water per Greenhouse, monitored fertilization and 486,000 sf of greenhouse space provides users an institutional turnkey operation.General Operations  Eight Greenhouses For Sale (Individual Greenhouses Available):486,000 square feet of nursery/greenhouse spaceOne – 36,000 square-foot nursery/greenhouse, a multi-purpose facility, office and conference roomSeven – 58,426 – 65,00 square-foot nursery/greenhouses – built within last ten yearsGreenhouse Ground Lease is up to seventy 70 years (30 yr initial term, plus four 10 year options)Greenhouse Ground Lease includes ROFR to purchase the FarmGreenhouses are 100% leased to credit user through August 2027Greenhouse annual rent generates approximately $350,000+ – net revenueIndividual Greenhouses available for $600,000 eachLocation Located 1.5 miles South of Brighton, Colorado, this property is strategically located in a growth corridor with nearby services and amenities.  The location is an optimal one mile from Interstate 76, 15 minutes to Denver International Airport and 20 minutes to Interstates 70 and 25 providing quick distribution access to the greater Denver area.

$77,000

110 Acres

Medicine Bow, Wyoming, 82329

110 acres located in the WyTex Ranch with unobstructed views of the Medicine Bow to the west, Laramie Peak to the northeast. The property, at 6,840 elevation enjoys rolling native grasslands, sage brush, several seasonal ponds. Abundant wildlife includes antelope (unit 42), mule deer (64) and red tail hawks. Set above Greasewood Creek to the south, this property boasts several building sites or is perfect for a weekend get-a way. Land Located on Man-o-War Drive, the property is “L” shaped with grasslands extending to the west and south.  Stopping short of the Greasewood Creek canyon to the south, a perfect building site sits on a shelf adjacent to a seasonal pond.Improvements There are no improvements on the site.Recreation Abundant hunting with pronghorn antelope (unit 42), deer (unit 64) and elk (unit 7) and jackrabbits.  Big sky views allow you to see for miles taking in eagles, hawks and a variety of birds.  Rolling prairie grass is perfect for atvs  and side-by-sides.History Located 17 miles from Highway 30, the property is a short distance to Rock River or Medicine Bow.  The historic Virginian Hotel is 10 miles to the west.

$145,000

40 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

Discover an exciting opportunity to own 40 acres atop Wild Horse Ranch, boasting breathtaking views of Sheep Mountain and the Snowy Range. Perched at the highest elevation in Wild Horse Ranch, Gelding Plateau offers uninterrupted vistas of the surrounding landscape, with unobstructed sunrises to the east and sunsets to the west. This prime location is perfect for building your dream home under Wyoming's vast sky. Land Situated at the northeast corner of Gelding and Pronghorn Roads, on the northern edge of Wild Horse Ranch, this site features native prairie grasses and groundcover, presenting a canvas of level building sites ready for your vision. Just 3.4 miles from the secured gate on Highway 130, the property is within easy reach of Laramie and nearby recreational amenities.Recreation Nestled at the base of Sheep Mountain and mere minutes from thousands of acres within the Medicine Bow National Forest, Wild Horse Ranch is an outdoor enthusiast’s paradise. The community provides private recreational access to Lake Hattie, complete with a boat ramp just minutes from your doorstep. Here, you can fish for Browns, Cutthroats, Rainbow Trout, Kokanee Salmon, and Yellow Perch.Only 11 miles from Centennial, WY, the gateway to the Snowy Mountain Range, this property offers access to world-class snowmobiling, family-friendly downhill and cross-country skiing in winter, and a wealth of summer activities like ATV riding, rock climbing, hiking, camping, kayaking, trout fishing, and mountain biking.For hunters, the area teems with whitetail deer, elk, moose, and antelope, while bald eagles and hawks are often spotted hunting small game. The region also offers hunting for prairie dogs and coyotes without the need for tags, and elk tags are available over the counter. The area is designated as Area 9 for elk, 45 for antelope, and 76 for deer.Region & Climate At an elevation ranging from 7,200 to 8,000 feet, Wild Horse Ranch experiences the full beauty of southern Wyoming’s four distinct seasons. Spring rains bring lush greenery and abundant wildlife, while summer days are warm and evenings are filled with starry skies. Fall offers crisp mornings and long days ideal for fly fishing, and winter invites snowshoeing or curling up with a favorite book. The ranch is also conveniently located for enjoying Wyoming Cowboy football, the Laramie Jubilee Days rodeo, or a quick trip to the Snowy Range Ski area.Location Wild Horse Ranch is just 16 miles west of Laramie, home to the University of Wyoming, and is within an hour and a half of Cheyenne or Fort Collins, Colorado. The Medicine Bow Mountains and Snowy Range Ski area are less than 30 minutes to the west, and Denver International Airport (DEN) is a two-hour drive south.To reach the property from Laramie, take Highway 130 west to Wild Horse Ranch Road, head south on Bronco Road to Barb Wire Way, and continue south on Gelding Road for 1.1 miles.

$1,150,000

0.23 Acres

Albany, Wyoming, 82070

Welcome to Aspen Creek Cabin, a stunning Medicine Bow mountain retreat nestled in the breathtaking landscapes of Albany, Wyoming. This remarkable property is an ideal investment for a private family retreat or vacation rental . It offers a rare combination of natural beauty, rustic elegance, and modern comfort, making it the perfect investment for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a getaway in the Snowy Mountains.Land Aspen Creek Cabin is perched within the pine and aspen forest of the Snowy Mountain Range in the Medicine Bow National Forest. With its thoughtful placement on the land, the cabin is nestled within a strategic clearing, ensuring stunning views while maintaining seclusion.  A private road winds through the trees over a flowing creek, creating a welcoming and scenic approach to the property. Towering trees provide shade, privacy, and vibrant seasonal beauty, with the rustle of the aspens transforming into a brilliant gold each fall.  Set at an elevation of nearly 8,300 feet,  cool summer evenings and quiet snow covered nights are equally enjoyed under a canopy of dark skies and brilliant stars.Improvements Aspen Creek Cabin: A Premier Mountain Retreat and Investment OpportunityAspen Creek Cabin, a meticulously crafted mountain sanctuary nestled in the breathtaking landscapes of Albany, Wyoming. This exceptional property, offers approximately 3,434 square feet of thoughtfully designed living, storage, and garage space.  Aspen Creek Cabin is an ideal long-term investment given its direct access to groomed trails for summer off-road vehicles (ORV) and winter snowmobiling. Property HighlightsArchitectural Design and Improvements:Two story, western-styled mountain homeTongue and groove cedar exteriorFull-log support beams and accentsSIP panel walls for energy efficiencyAspen wood tongue-and-groove interiorsCustom Douglas fir live-edge trimRecessed ceiling lighting and wall accent lighting fixturesDark stained Pine floorsStainless steel appliances throughout Pella windows with matching cellular shadesNew tankless hot water heater Underfloor heating in Moose LodgeCove heating throughoutStriking maintenance-free red metal roofTwo elevated wood decks with custom designed metal railingsExterior soffit lighting Custom Aspen Creek Cabin welcome  sign Oversized 500 sq. ft. garage with automatic front and side doors AccommodationsMoose Lodge: Second floor, sleeps 8, two bedrooms,  6 queen beds, 1 twin, loft, gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, gas cooktop, striking living room with slate covered wood fireplace, vaulted ceilings with full log support and accents,  comfortable in-floor heating, Jacuzzi tub, elevated private deck overlooking aspen trees, patio table and chairs, grill, scenic overlookBear’s Den: Ground floor, sleeps 8, two bedrooms, 4 queen beds, 1 twin, 1 pull-out sofa, full kitchen, spacious living room, hidden glass doors separates den and kitchen, covered grill area.Eagles Nest: Second floor, spacious living room, covered grill area,  private deck, outstanding western views. Must be rented in conjunction with Moose Lodge or Bear’s Den. Additional Features:Two owned propane tanks, 500 and 1,000 gallon, manifold togetherTwo stacked washers/dryers Four oversized storage armoiresLarge covered carportSchlage coded locks for self check-inPrivate owner mudroom, storage, mechanical roomAmple firewood supplyNew leather reclining leather couch with cocktail holders and phone plug ins. (Bear’s Den)New BBQ grillsNew bedding and pillowsOutdoor fire pit with picnic tableStarlink WIFI, Netflix, Hulu, Discovery, Peacock, ParamountLarge screen Samsung satellite TV,s sound bars,  subwoofers, ceiling speakers and video libraries in all units Turnkey OpportunityThis property comes fully furnished, including bedding, appliances, kitchen supplies and decorative items. Its 20-year reputable history of established clientele, branded name and website, and social media presence, make it a profitable ready-to-go business venture. Seamless online booking and self-check-in enhances convenience while projecting a professional image and ensuring organized operations.Aspen Creek Cabin offers a rare blend of luxury, functionality, and natural beauty. Its unmatched mountain views and prime location make it a sought after destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a slice of Wyoming’s serenity from a private family home and a thriving vacation rental business. Recreation Albany, Wyoming, sits at 8,300 feet in the heart of the Snowy Range, making it a premier base camp for four-season adventure. Powder seekers, trail riders, and back-country explorers travel here from across the country to tap into the vast network of routes that start on the edge of town. Forest Service MVUM and snowmobile maps reveal over 250 miles of ORV, ATV, and sled trails—plus wilderness access—all reachable directly from Albany.Snowmobiling in and around Albany, Wyoming, and the Medicine Bow National Forest’s Snowy Mountain Range is renowned for its stunning landscapes, well-maintained trails, and deep powder, making it a haven for winter enthusiasts. Albany serves as a convenient base for snowmobiling adventures in the Snowy Range. This small town provides direct access to trailheads, making it an ideal spot for riders to start or end their excursions.  Aspen Creek Cabin guests can snowmobile in and out of the property.The Snowy Range Trail System offers over 250 miles of groomed trails, suitable for riders of all skill levels. These trails weave through towering pine forests, open meadows, and rugged alpine terrain, ensuring a diverse and exciting riding experience. For experienced riders, the Snowy Range features expansive off-trail riding opportunities, with untouched powder, steep climbs, and rolling hills delivering thrilling challenges. Known for its reliable snowfall, the Snowy Range often receives 300+ inches of snow annually, creating ideal conditions for powder riding.Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are easily accessible via the Little Laramie Trailhead and Green Rock Picnic Area, which offer well-maintained routes for winter enthusiasts. For downhill skiing, the Snowy Range Ski Area, located a short drive from Albany, is a family-friendly ski resort with 27 runs for all skill levels, along with a terrain park. Other winter activities include ice fishing, ice skating, and winter hiking, making Albany a well-rounded destination for cold-weather fun.Summer and fall  off-road activities in and around Albany cater to adventurers seeking rugged terrain, stunning vistas, and diverse outdoor experiences. The region offers trails for ATVs, UTVs, RZRing, Jeeps, and dirt bikes, ranging from easy forest roads to challenging backcountry routes. These trails take riders through dense forests, open meadows, alpine terrain, and past breathtaking lakes and peaks. Designated open areas allow experienced riders to explore beyond the trails, featuring steep inclines, rocky outcroppings, and technical challenges. Popular spots include the open meadows near Lake Marie and Libby Flats, which provide opportunities for custom routes and dramatic views. Many trails lead to iconic natural landmarks, such as Medicine Bow Peak, Mirror Lake, and Lake Owen.For those who enjoy hiking and camping, the Snowy Range is a hiker’s paradise. Trails wind through lush forests, past alpine meadows, and up to breathtaking mountain vistas. Pristine alpine lakes offer opportunities for trout and kokanee salmon fishing, while crystal-clear mountain streams are perfect for fly fishing. Kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding are also popular on the serene, high-altitude lakes. Mountain bikers can explore miles of trails, ranging from forest roads to rugged single-track routes.For climbers, the Medicine Bow area is known for its challenging granite faces, attracting both rock climbers and boulderers. After a day of adventure, the lack of light pollution makes the Snowy Range an ideal destination for stargazing, where clear nights reveal the Milky Way and occasional meteor showers.The Snowy Range offers excellent hunting opportunities, with its abundant big game wildlife and diverse habitats. Hunters can pursue whitetail and mule deer, elk, moose, and pronghorn antelope in the forested areas and open meadows. Small game species such as snowshoe hare, cottontail rabbit, and red squirrels are plentiful, while furbearers like bobcats, foxes, and coyotes add to the variety.The area is also home to upland birds such as ruffed and blue grouse and Merriam’s wild turkey, along with waterfowl ducks and geese. With its diverse terrain and wildlife, the Snowy Range offers a rewarding hunting experience for enthusiasts of all skill levels.Albany is a close drive to the town of Centennial, with a selection of restaurants and bars, fuel, sundries and supplies.General Operations Aspen Creek Cabin has been a successful short-term vacation rental since its inception in 2005. The property attracts a diverse, year-round clientele of outdoor enthusiasts who enjoy snowmobiling, off-roading, camping, hiking, fishing, and hunting in the Medicine Bow National Forest.The expanded property accommodates multiple parties simultaneously, offering flexibility for larger groups or multiple bookings. Online booking, automated access, and housekeeping services ensure seamless operations, making it a highly manageable remote asset.Financial details are available upon receipt of a signed non-disclosure agreement (NDA) and proof of funds.Region & Climate The region around Albany, Wyoming, and the Medicine Bow National Forest experiences four distinct seasons, each offering unique outdoor opportunities.Winter brings average highs ranging from 20°F to 30°F. Days are typically clear and crisp, with frequent sunny skies, though heavy snowstorms are common in the mountains. In spring, temperatures rise to highs of 40°F to 60°F as snow begins to melt at lower elevations, while alpine areas may remain snow-covered into late May or June.Summer offers warm, sunny conditions, with highs ranging from 65°F to 80°F and cool nights in the 40s. The low humidity and pleasant weather create ideal conditions for hiking, camping, fishing, and off-roading. Thunderstorms are common, especially in higher elevations.Fall ushers in cooler temperatures, with highs in the 50s to 70s. The vibrant autumn colors, particularly in the aspen groves, make this season spectacular for sightseeing and photography, offering breathtaking landscapes and crisp, refreshing air.History Albany, Wyoming, is a small, unincorporated community with roots deeply tied to the development of the western frontier in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The town emerged as a hub for ranching, logging, and railroad activity, thanks to its strategic location near the Union Pacific Railroad line and the abundant natural resources of the surrounding Medicine Bow National Forest.The Medicine Bow National Forest itself was established in 1902 as part of a nationwide movement to protect and manage public lands. Named after the Medicine Bow Mountains, the forest’s name is derived from Native American traditions, where tribes such as the Arapaho and Cheyenne crafted ceremonial bows from the region’s mountain mahogany.As ranching and logging declined in the mid-20th century, Albany transitioned into a gateway for outdoor recreation. Visitors began flocking to the area for snowmobiling, hiking, fishing, and hunting in the Snowy Range, transforming Albany into a popular basecamp for exploring the Medicine Bow National Forest.Location Albany is situated at an elevation of roughly 8,300 feet above sea level, and is conveniently close to several larger cities. It is just 15 minutes to Centennial, 32 miles from Laramie, 100 miles from Fort Collins, Colorado and 2.5 hours from Denver International Airport.To reach Albany from Laramie, head west on WY-130 W / Snowy Range Road, drive approximately 26 miles through scenic foothills and forested terrain. Turn left (south) onto WY-11 S, following signs for Albany continuing for 10 miles.  Take the first left prior to the Albany Lodge, continue 500 feet, turn left going east through a canopy of aspen trees 200 feet to Aspen Creek Cabin .  The property is year-round accessible and public parking is available at the USDA National Forest Service  Parking Lot on HWY 11.

$245,000

39.43 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

Embrace the spirit of the West with this vacant lot in the heart of Wild Horse Ranch, located outside of Laramie, Wyoming. Greyhawk Vista (Lot 294) offers an opportunity for those dreaming of building their own home amidst the stunning Wyoming landscape. With spectacular views of Sheep Mountain, unique rock outcroppings, and stunning Wild Iris, this lot is ripe for development and offers multiple potential building sites. Land 40 acres on the western side of Wild Horse Ranch with majestic views of Sheep Mountain to the west and Jelm Mountain to the south. The neighbor’s private pond to the south and the public lands plateau to the east also provide desirable views. The property has varying terrain, vegetation, and elevation ranging from rock outcroppings, blooming flower bed of Iris, and 2 seasonal creeks that meander through the property- John’s Creek and Chokecherry Creek. The property is cross-fenced and sits at the end of the road so there is no through- traffic. Power can be pulled from the adjacent northern lot. The property is accessible via private Wild Horse Ranch roads that are maintained by the HOA.Recreation This lot borders BLM land in which hunting is permitted. Wild Horse Ranch also offers a private access recreational area on Lake Hattie with a brand-new community boat ramp only 5 miles from the property. Lake Hattie is a popular lake in the area where you can catch Browns, Cutthroats, Rainbow Trout, Kokanee salmon, and Yellow Perch. Prairie dogs and coyotes are plentiful and can be hunted without tags in the area. Elk tags can be purchased over the counter for this area. Area 9 for elk, 45 for antelope, and 76 for deer. Located 11 miles from Centennial, WY, where many visit to hike and bike mountain trails, trout fish, hunt, ATV, and visit our local ski area. Albany lodge, right around the corner, provides a jump point for some of the most prized snowmobiling in the country.Location The property is in the gated Wild Horse Ranch between the Medicine Bow National Forest and the lively college town of Laramie, Wyoming. The property is approximately 8 miles from the Wild Horse Ranch Main Entrance and 30 miles to Laramie. Laramie offers an awesome restaurant and bar scene, college football and tailgating, museums, shopping, and more. Laramie is a safe family town, with crime rates being 51% below the national average. Do not miss this unique opportunity to own this property in southeastern Wyoming. Call today to schedule your private tour.  Buyer’s must be prequalified before showings.

$995,000

4.08 Acres

Centennial, Wyoming, 82055

Nestled in Centennial's North Fork community, this spacious 4-acre retreat backs to a seasonal creek, offering Centennial Valley views and proximity to the Snowy Range Mountains. Fully renovated with a rock fireplace, vaulted ceilings, and expansive southern windows, the home features main-floor bedrooms, a large loft, an attached 2- car garage, and a detached garage with underfloor heating- perfect for outdoor enthusiasts! Land Set on 4.08 acres in the serene North Fork community of Centennial, WY,  a seasonal creek meanders along the back framed by cottonwood and aspen trees. With breathtaking views of the valley and the Snowy Range Mountains in the distance, the large lot offers ample space for outdoor pursuits. The property has a sense of seclusion yet remains part of a community. A large driveway accommodates oversized vehicles and trailers, ensuring easy access for all your adventures.Improvements The inviting home has been thoughtfully renovated. Inside, a striking rock (gas) fireplace warms the open living area where vaulted ceilings and large southern windows provide amazing views and warmth. The main floor features 2 bedrooms for easy living including a master suite, and a spacious loft upstairs is a versatile room that could be used for guests or kids. Gleaming hardwood floors flow throughout. An attached 2-car garage is convenient for winter months, while the additional fully insulated 40’x40′ detached garage, with shop space adds exceptional value!  All furniture is included, making this property MOVE-IN READY for the next owner!Recreation For outdoor enthusiasts, this property is a getaway to endless adventure! Its prime location near the Snowy Range Mountains places you minutes from world-class snowmobiling trails, where fresh powder beckons in winter, and off-road vehicle trails come alive in summer. The lot itself also leaves room for exploration or a summer BBQ on the back deck with creek views. The detached garage with its spacious design and underfloor heat, is perfect for storing snow machines or off-road gear.Region & Climate Centennial, WY, is a charming mountain town nestled at the base of the Snowy Range Mountains, offering a balance of solitude and community. The region enjoys a classic high-altitude Rocky Mountain climate, with very snowy winters averaging 70 inches of snowfall, ideal for skiing and snowmobiling. The area has gorgeous mild summers with temperatures rarely exceeding 80 degrees, perfect for hiking or relaxing outdoors. At an elevation of 8,000 feet, the air is fresh and skies are vast! Just 27 miles west of Laramie, WY, which has a population of around 35,000.

$245,000

40.16 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

Discover the beautiful 40-acre Gully Ridge at Wild Horse Ranch, west of Laramie, Wyoming. The property boasts serene lake and surrounding mountain views framed by expansive grasslands. This blank slate is ready for you to build your dream Wyoming home! Land Gully Ridge is in the Wild Horse Ranch, 25 miles west of Laramie, Wyoming. Within the gated community, there are residential homes, small ranchettes, wild horses, and rolling hills of grassland. With stunning views of Sheep Mountain and Lake Hattie, Gully Ridge is a perfect canvas for your dream home or getaway cabin. There is a deep gully that cuts through the property creating a unique landscape for exploration. This property borders BLM land, effectively giving you direct walking access to Lake Hattie and its public picnic area- so bring your boat and fishing gear! The property is fully fenced with three strand barbed wire, so bring your horses too! Recreation Wild Horse Ranch, located at the foot of Sheep Mountain and within minutes of thousands of acres of the Medicine Bow National Forest, is perfect for an abundance of outdoor activities.Private and convenient access to Lake Hattie for recreational boating, lake and fly-fishing, mountain biking, hiking and camping is in your backyard.  Within minutes, access to the Snowy Mountain Range offers snowmobiling, downhill and cross-country skiing. Summer ATV riding, rock outcrops beckon to be climbed and mastered. For the hunter, whitetail deer, elk, moose, antelope are plentiful. Bald eagles and hawks are frequently sighted hunting small game.Region & Climate Set at an elevation ranging from 7,200 to 8,000 feet, Wild Horse Ranch enjoys southern Wyoming’s complimentary four seasons. Spring rains bring green grasses and new wildlife, sunny summer days are cooled by dark star-filled skies, crisp fall mornings and long days are ideal for fly fishing, and snow blanketed winter days are a chance to snowshoe or catch up on a favorite book. The Ranch is conveniently located to catch a Wyoming Cowboy fall football game, the Laramie Jubilee Days rodeo, or a quick trip to the Snowy Range Ski area and snowmobiling in the Medicine Bow Mountains.Location Wild Horse Ranch  is 16 miles west of Laramie, home of the University of Wyoming, and an hour and a half to Cheyenne or Fort Collins, Colorado.  The Medicine Bow Mountains and Snowy Range Ski area is less than a half hour to the west. Denver International Airport (DEN) is two hours to the south.

$2,500,000

5 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

River’s Edge offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a dream retreat on the renowned Little Laramie River in Wyoming’s picturesque Centennial Valley. Situated just half a mile below the confluence of the North and South Forks, this five-acre generational property is a fly fisherman’s paradise, featuring private river access that meanders beneath a four-bedroom home nestled amongst towering cottonwoods.Land Carved from a larger ranch, this secluded five-acre slice of Wyoming is naturally hidden from view by a canopy of mature cottonwoods, willows, and native grasses. The private entry road winds through the trees, building anticipation and ensuring privacy upon arrival. Perched forty feet above the riverbank, the home offers sweeping views ideal for spotting trout in the shallows, capturing fall colors and listening to the flowing rush of a freestone trout stream.  To the west, a grassy pasture attracts wildlife year-round , often appearing briefly before vanishing into the dense surrounding trees.  Improvements Architectural & Interior OverviewBlending the craftsmanship of a mountain lodge with the comfort and flow of a Western ranch, this home exudes warmth, space, and timeless style both inside and out. The architecture features a handsome copper-toned standing seam metal roof, exposed timber beams, and clean lap siding—nestled among mature cottonwoods with sweeping views of the surrounding landscape.Inside,  the attention to detail becomes immediately clear. Rich Brazilian Cherrywood floors, paired beautifully with tongue-and-groove pine ceilings and custom beam accents that lend warmth and texture to every room. A grand staircase with inlaid lighting connects the main living spaces, while expansive wood-framed windows draw in natural light and views at every turn.The primary suite, located upstairs, is a luxurious retreat featuring vaulted ceilings, custom lighting, and a private walk-out deck overlooking the river corridor. A cozy sitting area within the suite offers space to unwind, surrounded by treetop views.A spacious entertaining kitchen, highlighted by granite countertops, high-end stainless steel appliances including a five burner Wolf cooktop and a generous center island with bar seating—perfect for gathering. The kitchen flows  into a casual dining space and sunroom-style den with floor-to-ceiling windows and skylights that flood the space with natural light. This area opens to a cozy fireside living room with vaulted ceilings and a stone fireplace—a warm centerpiece for relaxing evenings or hosting guests. A dedicated formal dining room with a panoramic window seat offers stunning views of the property and mountains beyond. Two comfortable guest bedrooms, a well-appointed mother-in-law suite, and multiple gathering areas provide space and privacy for all.A two-car attached garage plus, an oversized four car detached garage and shop, styled to match the main residence, provides ample space for equipment, vehicles, and recreational gear.Outdoor Living & SettingThe outdoor living experience at this property is equally impressive.  A multi-level wraparound deck extends from the main floor and includes several seating areas, a hot tub, and space for al fresco dining—all with views of the flowing Little Laramie River just below. The covered lower deck offers shaded comfort, while the open-air sections are ideal for stargazing or watching wildlife along the riverbank.Whether it’s sipping morning coffee beside the river, unwinding in the hot tub as the sun sets behind the hills, or an evening with family gathered at the fire pit , every corner of this home has been thoughtfully crafted to embrace its wild surroundings without sacrificing comfort or elegance. Recreation The RiverThe Little Laramie River, flowing through the heart of Wyoming’s Centennial Valley, offers one of the region’s most rewarding and scenic fly fishing experiences. With its cool, clear waters fed by snowmelt from the Snowy Range, this river is home to healthy populations of brown trout, rainbow trout, and the occasional cutthroat—making it a true gem for both seasoned anglers and those just beginning their fly-fishing journey.Spring brings fresh runoff and hungry trout feeding on midges, olives, and early stoneflies. Summer offers prime dry-fly fishing with steady caddis, PMD, and hopper hatches along shaded bends and cool deep runs. Fall transitions to streamer season as aggressive browns begin pre-spawn activity, set against a glowing backdrop of golden cottonwoods.What makes this stretch of the Little Laramie River especially rare is the private access—allowing you to fish undisturbed, steps from your back deck. Trophy trout often hold in the deep shelves and undercut banks directly below the home, creating the perfect conditions for year-round success.The property offers direct walk-down access to the river, with a mix of riffles, runs, and deep bends ideal for both wading and bank casting. A wide shelf of gravel and smooth stone along the river creates the perfect spot for fly fishing or simply enjoying the sound of moving water. Lush vegetation provides ideal cover for trout, and the elevated vantage from the deck allows for panoramic four-season river viewsWhether you’re casting a line at sunrise, enjoying an afternoon drift under the cottonwoods, or watching trout rise from your elevated deck, the river here isn’t just a feature—it’s the heart of the property.Hunting & RecreationThe Centennial Valley and surrounding Medicine Bow National Forest offer exceptional hunting opportunities for a variety of big game and upland species. Hunters can pursue elk, mule and white tail deer, and pronghorn antelope in the nearby foothills and alpine basins.  With thousands of acres of public land just minutes from town, Centennial is a gateway to some of Wyoming’s most scenic and rewarding hunting terrain—ideal for both rifle and archery seasons.The Snowy Range of the Medicine Bow Mountains offers an abundance of outdoor recreation.  In summer and fall, visitors can enjoy miles of scenic hiking and horseback riding trails, alpine lakes perfect for paddleboarding or high-country fishing, and rugged terrain for mountain biking or ATV exploration. The Snowy Range Scenic Byway provides stunning views and access to trailheads that lead to breathtaking destinations like Medicine Bow Peak. In winter, the area transforms into a snowy paradise for snowmobiling, snowshoeing, downhill and cross -country skiing.Region & Climate The Centennial Valley, Wyoming enjoys a refreshing high-mountain climate with mild summers, snowy winters, and low humidity throughout the year. Sitting at over 8,000 feet in elevation, the area experiences pleasantly warm days in the 60s and 70s during summer, with cool, comfortable nights perfect for stargazing. Winter brings a beautiful blanket of snow, ideal for skiing, snowshoeing, and other cold-weather activities. With four distinct seasons, plenty of sunshine, and crisp alpine air, the valley offers a true taste of mountain living year-round.History The ValleyThe Centennial Valley, Snowy Range, and Medicine Bow Peak are rooted in the deep natural and cultural history of southeastern Wyoming—a region shaped by ancient geologic forces. The valley and high country served as seasonal grounds for Native American tribes including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute, who hunted game, gathered resources, and traversed the mountain passes that thread through the Snowy Range.The valley earned its name in 1876, commemorating the centennial year of the United States, just as homesteaders, ranchers, and loggers began to settle the area. The town of Centennial was originally established as a logging camp to support the construction of the railroad and nearby mining operations. Though the expected mining boom was short-lived, the area quickly gained a reputation for its rugged beauty, attracting early outdoor enthusiasts and seasonal ranchers.The Snowy Range, a subrange of the Medicine Bow Mountains, gets its name from the snow-capped peaks that linger into summer, with Medicine Bow Peak rising as its crown jewel at 12,018 feet—the highest point in southern Wyoming. According to Indigenous tradition, the name “Medicine Bow” is tied to the gathering of mountain mahogany by Native tribes in the area, used for crafting bows believed to hold spiritual power.Location The Centennial Valley is located in southeastern Wyoming, just west of the city of Laramie and nestled at the base of the Snowy Range in the Medicine Bow Mountains. Sitting at over 8,000 feet in elevation, the valley stretches along the Little Laramie River and is framed by towering alpine peaks, forested hillsides, and wide-open meadows. It begins near the small town of Centennial—about 30 miles west of Laramie—and serves as a gateway to the Snowy Range Scenic Byway and Medicine Bow National Forest.

$595,000

36.15 Acres

Livermore, Colorado, 80536

A rare opportunity to own a home on 36.15 acres in the Livermore area with direct private access to the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests. Perched atop a pine-covered canyon with sweeping views of the Elkhorn Creek Valley, this spacious five-bedroom home offers a true mountain retreat. Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, the property provides direct access to summer hiking, challenging off-roading, big game hunting, and dark stary nights.Land From Elkhorn Creek below, the road climbs nearly 300 feet to an elevation of 7,520 feet, offering panoramic views of the surrounding valley. Pine trees scatter the mountainside, while a fenced pasture below the home provides natural grazing for horses. Dramatic rock outcroppings frame the valley, creating shelter and scenic perches for local wildlife. Elkhorn Creek flows through the southern edge of the property, serving as a natural draw for both big and small game.  There are two parcels (35 acres and 1.15 acres)Improvements Perched on the northern portion of the property, this two-story, wood-sided five-bedroom modular home offers sweeping views in every direction. The main level features oversized south-facing windows that fill the kitchen, living, and dining areas with natural light, along with three comfortable bedrooms. The lower level includes a spacious walk-out family room, two additional bedrooms, and a private study—perfect for working from home or quiet retreat. Each level is equipped with a wood-burning stove, complementing the gas forced-air furnace for efficient year-round comfort.  Note, there are no covenants.  Photos of select rooms are virtually staged.Adjacent to the home, a loafing shed and fenced area provide secure shelter and grazing for horses or other livestock. A nearby chicken coop offers added convenience for hobby farming. Additional storage is available with a Tuff Shed and modular units located along the driveway.   The property water source is a domestic/stock well and includes a 1,800 gallon in-ground cistern.  Will transfer Starlink in-place.Recreation The property’s incredible recreational opportunities are a true highlight. Bordering the northern edge of the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests, it offers direct access to thousands of acres for hiking, camping, and hunting. As a member of the North Rim Road Association, the property includes year-round, private gated access to the national forest. Off-road enthusiasts will appreciate the sought-after trail systems, while hunters and campers can enjoy endless terrain to explore and experience.Beyond its direct access to the Roosevelt and Arapaho National Forests, Livermore offers a wide range of outdoor recreation. Nearby Eagle’s Nest Open Space features approximately five miles of trails perfect for hiking, horseback riding, and fishing along the Cache La Poudre River.  For anglers, the region boasts numerous lakes—Riddle Lake, Dowdy Lake, and smaller stocked ponds in the Red Feather Lakes area—all offering trout and bass fishing. Horsetooth Reservoir, about 35 minutes southeast, provides boating, swimming, stand‑up paddleboarding, sailing, and miles of hiking and mountain biking trails.  The Red Feather Lakes region, surrounding Livermore, extends your playground to include mountain biking, off-road trails, hunting, rock climbing, and in winter, cross‑country skiing, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, and ice‑fishingGeneral Operations Seller has a VA loan at an attractive interest rate (2.25%) that may be assumable by a qualified VA-eligible buyer, subject to lender and VA approval. The assuming veteran must use their own VA entitlement points for the loan assumption. This allows the seller to restore their full entitlement.Region & Climate Nestled in the foothills of Northern Colorado, Livermore offers the beauty of all four seasons in a peaceful, rural setting. Spring brings cool breezes and wildflowers that paint the landscape, while summer offers warm, sunny days perfect for hiking, horseback riding, and outdoor living—accented by the occasional afternoon thunderstorm. Fall delivers crisp air and vibrant foliage, creating postcard-worthy views throughout the valley. In winter, snowfall transforms the area into a quiet, scenic retreat, with plenty of sunshine and a cozy mountain feel—without the congestion of resort towns. It’s an ideal year-round climate for those who value space, scenery, and connection to the outdoors.History Founded in the late 1800’s, Livermore emerged as a small ranching and agricultural settlement. It was a key stop along early cattle-driving and wagon routes heading north toward Wyoming.  Today, Livermore is known for its scenic open spaces, rolling grasslands and rugged foothills.  It’s a quiet, rural community with a mix of historic ranches, small farms, and residential properties.  Livermore serves as a gateway to recreation in the Red Feather Lakes area, with easy access to camping, fishing, and off-grid living.Location Livermore is an unincorporated community in northern Larimer County, Colorado. It lies about 25 miles northwest of Fort Collins, nestled in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, near the gateway to the Red Feather Lakes and Roosevelt National Forest.

$1,975,000

2.94 Acres

Laramie, Wyoming, 82070

Welcome to Aspen Hollow, a personal home with three additional cabins situated on three wooded acres in Albany, Wyoming. Surrounded by serene aspen trees with a live water creek, this retreat offers peace and recreation in the heart of snowmobile and off-road country. Located at the foot of the Snowy Range, these cozy cabins blend rustic charm with modern convenience—ideal for family and friend getaways, vacation, or investment.Land This 2.94-acre property is a secluded mountain retreat nestled among mature aspen trees, offering natural beauty and privacy. Aspen Creek meanders through the land, adding to the tranquil setting. A granite rock outcropping towers over the eastern edge, adjacent to Medicine Bow National Forest.  The property features extra shaded space and an outdoor stage with electrical outlets, perfect for weddings or events. While it offers direct access off HWY 11, the cabins remain tucked quietly back in the trees.Improvements The centerpiece is a spacious main house, totaling 3,248 square feet. The finishes are warm and inviting, featuring a master suite with a full bath and jacuzzi tub, and four additional bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, a charming wood burning fireplace, and expansive windows in an open living area with stunning aspen tree views. There is a spacious two story covered wrap-around deck for outdoor relaxation and entertaining friends. The downstairs has storage space for extra supplies and laundry facility for housekeeping. Enhancing the property are two rustic log cabins. The Rancher and The Trapper. These are perfect for couples and small families and exudes cozy mountain charm. Each cabin has its own bathroom, a rollaway bed, and compact yet functional kitchenette- perfect for weekend getaways or short-term rentals.A truly unique highlight is the Box Car, a converted train car that blends nostalgia with modern living, offering two inviting bedrooms, a full bath, a loft, and kitchen. Completing this estate is a large, secure on-site shop, providing ample space for snowmobiles, ATV’s, and other equipment.  Recreation Tucked into the high elevations of Wyoming’s Snowy Range, the Albany area offers a rare blend of wilderness access and four-season recreation. At 8,300 feet, it’s a natural launchpad for everything from backcountry expeditions to casual weekend escapes. Whether you’re chasing powder, winding through forest trails, or casting into alpine lakes, this region delivers exceptional access to public lands and outdoor opportunity.Warmer months open the door to countless off-road adventures. Miles of multi-use trails extend through the Medicine Bow National Forest, welcoming ATVs, UTVs, Jeeps, and dirt bikes. The routes vary from smooth forest service roads to rugged, rock-strewn climbs suited for seasoned drivers. Open riding areas allow for technical exploration beyond the trail, featuring steep grades, granite ridgelines, and sweeping views. Landmarks like Libby Flats, Lake Owen, and Medicine Bow Peak serve as scenic destinations along the way.For hikers, anglers, and campers, the Snowy Range is equally rich in experiences. Dozens of trailheads lead to alpine lakes, high-elevation meadows, and wildlife-rich forests. Fly fishing is popular in the region’s crystal-clear creeks and mountain-fed lakes, which are teeming with trout and kokanee salmon. Paddle sports like canoeing and kayaking are ideal on still, scenic lakes nestled between the peaks. Mountain bikers can explore forest loops or test their skills on more demanding alpine terrain.The area’s rugged rock formations also attract climbers and boulderers, especially in the granite-rich zones near the base of the range. And when the sun sets, the unfiltered night skies offer phenomenal stargazing—far from city lights and framed by mountain silhouettes.When winter arrives, Albany transforms into a snowbound haven. Known for its consistent snowfall and extensive grooming, the Snowy Range Trail System offers over 200 miles of snowmobile trails winding through snowy forests and over open ridgelines. Experienced riders can chase deep powder off-trail, while newcomers enjoy clearly marked, scenic routes. With more than 300 inches of snowfall annually, conditions are typically excellent from early winter through spring.Cross-country skiers and snowshoers have access to scenic routes near Green Rock and the Little Laramie Trailhead. Downhill enthusiasts head to the Snowy Range Ski Area, where family-friendly runs and a welcoming lodge round out the experience. Ice fishing and other winter activities make Albany a year-round destination for outdoor recreation.Hunters will also find ample opportunity in the region, which supports a range of species and habitats. Big game such as elk, mule deer, antelope, and moose roam through forest and meadow, while upland birds and small game provide added variety. The terrain is both challenging and accessible, making it suitable for both seasoned hunters and first-time visitors.Region & Climate The area surrounding Albany, Wyoming and the Medicine Bow National Forest experiences all four seasons, each bringing its own appeal for outdoor adventure.Winter is marked by brisk, sunny days with average highs between 20°F and 30°F. While the skies are often clear and blue, the mountains frequently receive heavy snowfall, creating ideal conditions for snow sports and backcountry exploration. As spring arrives, temperatures climb into the 40s and 60s at lower elevations, though snow often lingers in the high country well into May or even June.Summers are warm and inviting, with daytime highs ranging from 65°F to 80°F and cool evenings dipping into the 40s. Low humidity and abundant sunshine make it a prime season for hiking, fishing, off-roading, and camping. Afternoon thunderstorms are typical in the mountains and add drama to the summer skies.Fall brings a refreshing change as temperatures settle into the 50s and 70s. The hillsides come alive with brilliant fall foliage—especially the golden aspens—making this one of the most scenic times of year for sightseeing, photography, and enjoying the crisp mountain air.History Albany, Wyoming is a quiet, unincorporated community with historical ties to the western expansion of the late 1800s and early 1900s. Its early growth was fueled by ranching, logging, and its proximity to the Union Pacific Railroad, which made it a natural center for industry and transport in the region. Surrounded by the rich resources of what would become the Medicine Bow National Forest, the town thrived during this era of frontier development.Established in 1902, the Medicine Bow National Forest was part of a broader national effort to conserve public lands. Its name comes from the nearby Medicine Bow Mountains, which hold cultural significance for Native American tribes like the Arapaho and Cheyenne, who traditionally crafted ceremonial bows from the area’s mountain mahogany.As the local ranching and logging industries slowed in the mid-20th century, Albany evolved into a destination for outdoor recreation. Today, it serves as a beloved basecamp for snowmobiling, hiking, fishing, and hunting throughout the Snowy Range and the vast wilderness of the surrounding forest.Location Albany, Wyoming, a hidden gem nestled in the Laramie Range, offers an abundance of outdoor recreation possibilities throughout the year. While hiking, fishing, and camping are popular in the warmer months, Albany comes alive in the winter as a premier destination for snowmobiling. The area boasts an extensive network of groomed trails, providing hundreds of miles of riding through deep snow. The consistent and abundant snowfall in the region ensures exceptional conditions for snowmobiling enthusiasts, drawing visitors from across the country. Whether you’re a seasoned rider or new to the sport, the awesome snow in the southeastern region of Wyoming makes an unforgettable experience.Albany is 30 miles to Laramie Regional Airport, 70 miles to Cheyenne, and 125 miles to Denver International Airport.  

$1,200,000

2.05 Acres

Centennial, Wyoming, 82055

Tucked in the Medicine Bow National Forest above Centennial and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Snowy Range Lodge is a handcrafted 1924 log masterpiece by Laramie architect Wilbur Hitchcock. Framed by pine and aspen, the three-story lodge blends rustic charm with mountain elegance. A longtime host to weddings, events, and family gatherings, it is now available for purchase for the first time in nearly half a century.Land The Snowy Range Lodge rests near the banks of Libby Creek, which begins high in the Medicine Bow peaks and flows south of the property. Willows offer privacy and vibrant fall color, while dense pine and aspen forests surround the Lodge. The spring-fed Rosemary Lake provides a stunning backdrop for weddings and gatherings. Overhead, white-barked aspens rustle in the breeze, adding golden hues in autumn. Wild rose bushes, Indian paintbrush, wild iris, and fireweed dot the property. The 2.05-acre site is held under a USDA Forest Service permit, but with thousands of acres surrounding it, the setting feels truly boundless.Improvements Designed by renowned Laramie architect Wilbur Hitchcock, this handcrafted log lodge spans 7,442 square feet across three floors. The logs—harvested over a century ago from the surrounding forest—were laboriously hand-peeled using drawknives, hewn by hand, and precisely set in place, reflecting Hitchcock’s commitment to natural materials and timeless craftsmanship. Visitors approach with awe, greeted by a wraparound wooden deck and a custom-crafted lodgepole railing that frames the rustic exterior.Double doors open to a Great Room, designed for lively gatherings, celebratory toasts, and evening dances. At its heart stands a massive fieldstone fireplace, built from local rock and rising through the open second floor, anchoring the space both visually and socially. Surrounded by warm, comfortable seating, it becomes a natural place for late-night storytelling, live music or quiet reflection. Mounted moose, elk, and mule deer look on from the walls, honoring the lodge’s deep hunting tradition and alpine character.A functional service kitchen—complete with a unique electrified wood-burning cook stove, freight elevator, and conveniently located restrooms—sits at the west end of the building.The second floor offers comfortable accommodations with four spacious bedrooms, a cozy sitting room, and a dining space ideal for hosting family and overnight guests. From the interior balcony, guests overlook the grand stone fireplace below—playing cards, relaxing, or simply enjoying a bird’s-eye view of the main gathering space and entry. Just outside, a lodgepole pine flagpole proudly flies the American flag and the iconic buffalo-crested Wyoming state flag.The third floor serves as private quarters for the caretaker, along with open storage space bathed in natural light from overhead skylights.Along the southern exposure, a ground-level covered porch stretches the length of the lodge—offering a sheltered space to sit quietly, listen to Libby Creek, watch the forest come alive, or take in a summer rain or gentle winter snowfall.Nearby, a relocated log structure houses the propane boiler, maintaining the property’s utility while preserving its authentic character.Recreation The Snowy Range Lodge is 2.5 miles west of historic Centennial at an elevation of 8,500 feet. Nestled at the base of Wyoming’s Snowy Range, Centennial is a four-season gateway to alpine adventure. Just off the Snowy Range Scenic Byway (Highway 130), this picturesque town, home to 283 residents, sits minutes from some of the region’s most iconic outdoor landmarks—making it the ideal launch point for recreation stretching all the way to Medicine Bow Peak, the range’s highest summit.In winter, Centennial transforms into a snow-covered basecamp. Snowy Range Ski Area, located just 5 miles up the Byway, offers groomed downhill runs and cross-country skiing, terrain parks, and powder stashes—all with stunning mountain views and minimal crowds. Cross-country skiers and snowshoers enjoy peaceful trails from the Barber Lake Rd, Little Laramie Trailhead and Green Rock Trailhead, while snowmobilers access over 200 miles of groomed trails winding through alpine forests and meadows along the Snowy Range Trail System.When the snow melts, the Byway becomes a scenic corridor for hikers, campers, mountain bikers, and anglers. Libby Flats Observation Point, near the tree line, offers panoramic views of the high country and marks the beginning of several alpine hiking trails. Lake Marie and Mirror Lake, just beneath Medicine Bow Peak, are popular for both trout fishing and picnicking, with crystal-clear waters and dramatic quartzite backdrops. Hikers can ascend to Medicine Bow Peak (12,013 ft) via a well-maintained trail that begins at Lewis Lake—a bucket-list trek offering sweeping views across the Snowies.Mountain bikers can explore forest loops such as the Barber Lake Trail, a favorite for both descent and cross-country routes. Brooklyn Lake and Sugarloaf Campground offer easy access to trails, lakes, and overnight stays at elevation, making them ideal for weekend getaways or extended backcountry trips.The region also supports off-roading and overlanding, with forest service roads branching from the Byway and connecting to rugged terrain near Sand Lake, Quealy Lake, and North Fork Trail. These routes offer a mix of scenic drives and technical challenges for ATVs, UTVs, and 4x4s.Hunting and wildlife viewing are abundant throughout the forested valleys and high meadows, where elk, mule deer, moose, and antelope roam. In autumn, the landscape transforms with golden aspens and bugling elk—a favorite season for both hunters and photographers.From its central location to its unmatched trail access, Centennial is a true alpine hub for recreation—from casual outings to rugged backcountry pursuits—anchored by landmarks like Lake Marie, Libby Flats, and Medicine Bow Peak.General Operations The Snowy Range Lodge operates under a United States Department of Agriculture National Forest Service permit, allowing for commercial public use. The current owners run an established event business serving weddings, reunions, corporate functions, and private gatherings. While operations are currently limited to the summer and fall months, the Lodge could remain open year-round to accommodate winter outdoor enthusiasts.Region & Climate The Centennial, Medicine Bow region enjoys a classic high-altitude Rocky Mountain climate, with very snowy winters averaging 70 inches of snowfall, ideal for skiing and snowmobiling. The area has gorgeous mild summers with temperatures rarely exceeding 80 degrees, perfect for hiking or relaxing outdoors. At an elevation of 8,500 feet, the air is fresh, and skies are vast!History The Snowy Range Lodge sits on a site that was formerly a tie hack camp called Silver City.  Platinum, silver, and gold were mined at the site. The Snowy Range Lodge was built as a hunting lodge by the Spiegelberg Company and served as the main structure in a resort complex that also included ten log cabins, a horse barn, a corral and a fishing pond called Rosemary Lake. It was known as Libby Lodge until the late 1970’s. The nearby log outbuilding was constructed after the Lodge sometime in the 1960’s.  An Albany County Historical Society article on architect Wilbur Hitchcock can be found below in the Resource Links.Location The Snowy Range Lodge is located 30 miles west of Laramie, just 2.5 miles from Centennial, and approximately 2.5 hours from Denver International Airport. Situated 0.8 miles off Highway 130 on Barber Lake Road, the area features several nearby campsites and summer parking areas, including the Corner Mountain Trailhead near the Centennial Visitor Center. In winter, the 4.5-mile-long Barber Lake Road is closed to vehicles and becomes accessible by cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, or snowmobile.

$1,925,000

57.28 Acres

Livermore, Colorado, 80536

Mt Moriah is a rare 57 acre property resting at the base of a pine-forested mountain in Livermore's scenic foothills . The four bedroom home overlooks rolling pastures, a serene creek fed pond, painting an idyllic rural scene. With a four stall horse barn, utility building, and fenced pastures, it's perfectly equipped for a hobby ranch or private family retreat, blending open grassland with wooded hillsides for beauty and function. Land This distinctive property blends rich pasture, a naturally fed pond, Gordon creek, striking rock outcroppings, and a pine-covered mountain rising 360 feet above the homestead. Nestled in a sheltered mountain valley, it offers rolling meadows, rocky hillsides with scattered boulders, and a lush riparian zone fed by a natural drainage corridor. Mature ponderosa pine cover the slopes, while aspen, willows, and shrubs line the waterway. Open grasslands provide excellent grazing and, together with wooded cover and water, create a thriving habitat for abundant wildlife. Buildings sit on gently elevated terrain, capturing sweeping views of the valley and surrounding hills.The 57 acres are divided into three adjacent parcels. The 9-acre site contains the residence known as Base Camp, along with a horse barn, corral, utility building, and lower pasture. The 3.5-acre parcel features a pond, lush pasture along the creek, and dramatic rock outcroppings framing the eastern property boundary. The largest parcel, spanning 44.59 acres, boasts the 360-foot Mt. Everest (yes, its name), the mountain pasture to the southwest, and a portion crossing Mt. Moriah Road. Each parcel is separate and could be developed individually. Improvements The custom two-story home showcases a modern mountain design with a durable metal exterior accented by rich wood trim and natural stonework. A dramatic vaulted gable roofline with exposed timber beams creates an inviting focal point over the expansive wraparound deck, offering elevated views of the surrounding valley. Large picture windows capture the scenery and bring natural light into the home.The lower level includes a covered patio supported by stone pillars, providing a comfortable shaded outdoor living area. Thoughtful landscaping integrates seamlessly with the natural terrain, incorporating rock retaining walls, mature evergreens, and ornamental maple and rosebud trees. Positioned on gently sloping ground, the home enjoys both privacy and panoramic vistas, while the metal siding ensures low-maintenance durability in Colorado’s changing climate.The two-level, four-bedroom home includes a main-level primary suite with dual bath fixtures and double walk-in closets. The open kitchen features rich wood cabinetry, granite countertops, a large sitting island, breakfast nook, and built-ins, flowing into the great room with a sandstone wood-burning fireplace. Vaulted ceilings and expansive windows open to a deck overlooking pastures where horses and wildlife gather. The dining area adjoins a covered grilling patio. The lower level offers three bedrooms, a living area, and a walk-out patio to a fenced, landscaped lawn.The property features a 1,728 sf Cleary barn designed for both functionality and durability. The structure includes four spacious horse stalls with wood lower panels and steel upper grills, a dirt floor for natural footing, and a enclosed tack room for gear storage. The barn is equipped with electrical power, supporting lighting and equipment use, and is topped with a metal roof and siding for low-maintenance longevity.Adjacent to the barn is a fenced corral, ideal for turnout and feeding. The setup includes heavy-duty steel livestock panels and gates, a round bale feeder for efficient and safe hay access, and a heated automatic stock waterer connected to a pressurized water line for year-round water supply.  Covered side runs provide shelter and direct stall access to the corral.  Also on-site is 50′ round pen for exercise, training and groundwork. Two above-ground gas tanks provide convenient fuel storage.A 3,042 sf Cleary shop with living quarters and drive-through garage bays offers exceptional versatility with dual 12′ x 12′ overhead doors, a spacious workshop and a studio. The studio includes a kitchen area , stackable washer/dryer,  and baseboard heating for year-round comfort. Inside, a large multi-purpose lounge area with a wood-burning stove provides the perfect spot for relaxing or entertaining. Durable metal construction, full concrete floors, and quality insulation make this space ideal for vehicle storage, projects, and comfortable living. Recreation Livermore, Colorado offers year-round recreation surrounded by the scenic foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Residents and visitors can explore miles of trails for hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing in nearby areas such as the Cherokee State Wildlife Area and Eagle’s Nest Open Space. The region is also known for fishing in local streams and lakes, with easy access to Red Feather Lakes and Horsetooth Reservoir. In winter, the landscape transforms into a playground for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling. With its blend of open space, rugged terrain, and preserved natural beauty, Livermore provides endless opportunities for outdoor adventure.Region & Climate Livermore, Colorado enjoys four distinct seasons. Winters are cold and snowy, with clear, crisp days perfect for winter recreation. Spring brings gradual warmth and blooming wildflowers, though late snow is possible. Summers are warm, dry, and sunny with cool evenings, while fall offers mild days, chilly nights, and brilliant golden foliage. The foothill location brings quick weather changes year-round.History Livermore, Colorado traces its roots to the mid-1800s, when it became a hub for ranching, farming, and stagecoach travel in the northern Colorado foothills. Named after early settlers Livernash and Moore, the community grew around fertile valleys and the North Fork of the Cache la Poudre River, supporting cattle and sheep operations that still define the area today. Its location along historic trails and later U.S. Highway 287 connected it to Fort Collins and Wyoming, preserving its ranching heritage while maintaining a quiet, rural character.Location The property is 30 miles from Fort Collins and 12 miles west of Livermore exit on HWY 287.  It is two hours from Denver International Airport.