NORTHERN NEW MEXICO AT ITS BEST: This lovely spacious home has so much to offer. Views of the Barrancas (a unique rock formation, found in the area), Endless skies, all on 5 natural acres. The home itself has had a lovely facelift with numerous upgrades, but kept the beautiful willow twig ceilings. The pictures don't do it justice, it is a truly must-see property. The setting is out of the way and private, but such a beauty to come home to. Out of the way and yet such a wonderful sense of community. OUTSIDE IMPROVEMENTS: New well pump; new stucco; gorgeous new deck.INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS:New drywall; New ceiling fans; new doors; some new window; various new lighting fixtures; new laminate flooring.kitchen cabinets, island, tile and appliances, the upstairs bath has a new toilet, tile, sink & cabinets.There are bonus spaces throughout the home. An interim room upstairs between the 2 bedrooms, and acozy extra room off the formal dining room. A unique floorplan, make it the perfect dwelling, for your own personality. Horses, goats, chickens as well as cats and dogs are welcome!!! Rural living at its best.
Once home to the large mining community, Madrid is now a sleepy little town of artists. With an ice cream parlour and old fashioned businesses, Madrid feels other-worldly to visitors. Homes here are early 20th century wooden structures painted a variety of colors. Just north of Madrid is Cerrillos, a traditional New Mexico village of older adobes and quaint shops.
The Turquoise Trail! A beautiful road from Santa Fe all the way to Albuquerque. With many lots 2.5 acres or more, this area is perfect for raising horses on wide open spaces with fewer building restrictions than in the city of Santa Fe. The famous Eaves Movie Ranch where movies like “The Cheyenne Social Club” and “Silverado”were filmed completes the Old West feeling.
This rapidly growing area with plans for expansion extending into the 2050’s is largely made up of rolling hills dotted with pinon and juniper. Most of the communities located here have extraordinary views of the Jemez, the Sangres and the Sandias.