Cripple Creek Colorado Residential Building Property -Trees

Some Trees * Southerly facingCRIPPLE CREEK MOUNTAIN ESTATESNo pictures at this timeSIZE: 1.5 +/- acresAPN#: R0008648LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Cripple Creek Mountain Estates #21 Lot 16STATE: Colorado COUNTY: TellerGENERAL LOCATION: 345 Wellington. North side of WellingtonGPS (approx. ): 38.804881 , -105.1766558 see gps map in document sectionGENERAL ELEVATION: 9460'-9520' ftGENERAL INFORMATION: southerly facingTYPE OF TERRAIN: slopes up from roadZONING: ResidentialPOWER: At roadPHONE: unknownWATER: at road . $285 a year SEWER: No. Only needed when/if you build.ROADS: POA maintained graded dirt roadsPROPERTY TAX: $110 a year  CLOSING/DOC. FEES: $125.  TIME LIMIT TO BUILD: noneASSOCIATION DUES: $247.50 a yearTITLE INFORMATION: Free and clearOwner financing available.No Qualifying. No Credit Checks.Gps/lats/longs coordinates are provided as a tool to assist the Buyer.Use the maps to confirm.BUYER TO VERIFY listings' GPS coordinatesFINANCING INFO and PURCHASE INFOGo to 1881.com Teller county land pageCRIPPLE CREEK MOUNTAIN ESTATES - POA INFO or call 719-689-2549 Water and POA Fees *Please note: All Parcels have Water at the road . All accounts are current.POA DUES - $247.50 for the 1st Lot, $82.50 for each additional Lot .Central Water System (water lines along roads).. No wells needed nor or private wells allowed. $285 a year, see individual pagesCripple Creek was the site of the last and greatest mining boom in Colorado, attracting tens of thousands of people to the western flank of Pikes Peak in the 1890s. After it was destroyed by fire in 1896, the town and surrounding mining district reached peak production and population in the early twentieth century before experiencing a long decline. After World War II, the town turned to tourism as its primary economic engine, but since the 1970s the giant Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine has also provided steady production and employment. In 1990 Colorado voters approved an amendment that allowed Cripple Creek to build casinos, which have generated millions of dollars for the local economy and historic preservation across the state but have also transformed the town they were supposed to help preserve.>