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Colorado, Costilla County, 10.01 Acres Trinchera Creek Estates Lot 1, Unit 5, Block 5. TERMS $191/Month
Colorado, Costilla County, 10.01 Acres Trinchera Creek Estates Lot 1, Unit 5, Block 5. TERMS $191/Month


 
Our price: $19,143
Down Payment $121.00

Quantity in Stock:SOLD

Product Code: CO_COSTILLA_TRINCHERA_CREEK01
Qty:

Description
 

Trinchera Creek Estates

Trinchera Creek Estates, Costilla County, Colorado

Lot 1, Unit 5, Block 5

Financing:
This lot is being offered for sale with financing. Simply make the small down payment, and the land contracts will be emailed and hard copy mailed to you immediately. You can start using or building your land while you are making payments.

Down Payment: $121

Monthly Payments: $191

Sales Price: $19,143

Interest Rate: 9%

10% DISCOUNT ON REMAINING BALANCE IF PAID EARLY


Checkout:
The checkout above bills the down payment only.



Size: 10.01 Acres

ZONING:Residential

Utilities: None

Property APN: 70504090

TAXES: $78 per year

Water: Must install well or holding tank





Location and Legal Description

Trinchera Creek Estates, Costilla County, Colorado
10.01 Acres



Entrance to Subdivision:
County Rd 12 Blanca, Colorado

Costilla County According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,230 square miles (3,200 km2), of which 1,227 square miles (3,180 km2) is land and 304 square miles (790 km2) (0.3%) is water.

It is the ninth-least populous of the 64 counties in the U.S. state of Colorado. As of the 2010 census, the population was 3,524. The county seat is San Luis, the oldest town in Colorado.

Costilla County lies in south-central Colorado within the San Luis Valley. It covers nearly 1,227 square miles and ranges in elevation from 8,400 to 10,300 feet. Costilla County borders Conejos County to the west, Alamosa County to the northwest, Huerfano County to the northeast, Las Animas County to the east, and the state of New Mexico to the south. Classified as a high alpine desert, it generally receives fewer than eight inches of precipitation per year, forcing local farmers and ranchers to rely on underground aquifers and mountain reservoirs for water. The county lies to the west of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, which boasts several peaks above 14,000 feet, including Blanca Peak, Crestone Peak, and Culebra Peak.