I've called the Colorado Springs and Monument area home since 2004. Each of these communities lives differently, from the pines of Woodmoor and Black Forest to the acreage of Peyton and Larkspur and the city neighborhoods of Colorado Springs. Not sure which fits? That's exactly the conversation I love to have.
Pine forest, big skies and Lewis-Palmer District 38 schools, about 20 minutes north of Colorado Springs and minutes from the Air Force Academy. Home to Jackson Creek, Kings Deer and Sanctuary Pointe.
Mature ponderosa pines, larger lots and the Woodmoor Country Club, just east of I-25 in Monument. Established, wooded and close to everything.
A small mountain town tucked against the foothills, with the reservoir trails, the lake, local restaurants and a strong sense of community.
Every kind of neighborhood, from Flying Horse and Northgate to Briargate, Wolf Ranch and the Broadmoor, with short drives to the bases and the hospitals.
Acreage among the pines between Colorado Springs and Elbert County, where wells, septic and outbuildings are part of the conversation.
Open space, acreage and room for horses and shops east of Colorado Springs, including Meridian Ranch and the Prairie Vista Meadows area.
A small Douglas County town north of Palmer Lake, known for acreage, ranch properties and the Colorado Renaissance Festival.
A growing Douglas County town halfway between Colorado Springs and Denver, with its namesake rock, a lively downtown and newer master planned communities.
Tell me how you want to live and I'll show you where that is.
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