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Woodland Park
Market breakdown for Active Homes as of 5-6-09
For a FREE list of Foreclosure Homes, Email KTorline@msn.com --

Active homes for sale: 192
Active Homes for Sale as of 5-6-09: 192
Partial list of Foreclosed homes currently on the market
|
Address |
PT |
Br/Ba/G |
FLR |
YB |
Fin SQ |
Tot SQ |
LP |
CDOM |
|
SIF |
3,3,2 |
RAN |
1955 |
1,668 |
2,316 |
$119,900 |
103 |
|
|
SIF |
3,2,0 |
1.5 |
1970 |
1,696 |
1,696 |
$154,900 |
56 |
|
|
SIF |
4,3,2 |
BIL |
2007 |
2,144 |
3,424 |
$199,900 |
1237 |
|
|
SIF |
3,3,2 |
1.5 |
1986 |
2,391 |
2,868 |
$254,900 |
118 |
|
|
SIF |
3,2,2 |
RAN |
1993 |
1,801 |
3,602 |
$325,900 |
84 |
This Colorado Springs Real Estate report contains information on homes in Woodland Park Colorado Springs.
This information is taken from the Pikes Peak Realtor Services Corp and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

A Colorado Springs Real Estate Agent You Can Trust
Selling HOMES in El Paso & Douglas County; including Colorado Springs, Monument, Fountain, Larkspur, Pueblo, Castle Rock, Manitou Springs, Woodland Park, Palmer Lake, Woodland Park
www.Kathytorline.com & www.ColoradoSpringsVintageHomes.com
Posted by KAT
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Whenever I get a request to do a closing in Florissant, Colorado, I think of that saying: 'It's not just a job. It's an adventure.'
For starters, Florissant, Colorado isn't actually a city. You won't find paved streets with traffic lights. There are no neighborhoods with rows of houses and kids playing on the sidewalks, or people walking their dogs.
No. Florissant isn't a city. It's wilderness. Instead of streets, avenues, and boulevards, you have county roads. And they aren't laid out in a grid. They twist and wind. As you may have guessed, not all of the roads are asphalt. They're mostly dirt roads.
And Florissant isn't the kind of place where you want to have car troubles. There are no gas stations every mile. You might consider calling AAA, if you're able to get a call through to them. There are many areas where there is no cell phone coverage. You're on your own.
I did a closing a couple of weeks ago in Florissant. For that closing I took CR1 (County Road 1).
There is another road -- Lower Twin Rocks Road (CR 42).
It intersects with CR1 and provides a bit of shortcut if you're driving from Colorado Springs. That's the road I took to get to the closing I had yesterday. Both roads are paved and in pretty good condition.
It's a good idea to have a GPS. I used to shun the devices, thinking that I could find any location with a map. But now I can't imagine owning a car without one. And I can't imagine trying to find my way through Florissant at night without a GPS.
It's a beautiful area of Colorado with a lot of spectacular scenery. I don't think I'll ever get to the point where I can say that I know my way around Florissant like I do Colorado Springs. But I've reached a point where I feel comfortable accepting an assignment to do a closing there.
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I had a closing yesterday in Divide, Colorado, located in Teller county, not far from Woodland Park. After the closing experience I had last week in another part of Teller County (Florissant), I decided that I would use GPS for this trip as well, although it wasn't necessary. If you're heading west on Highway 24 from Colorado Springs, you can't miss the turn into the location. It is well marked with a sign that reads: 'Sherwood Forest Estates'.
When you make the turn, you will be on a paved road, but not for long. After about a mile the rest of the roads are dirt roads. And as the name suggests, there is a vast area of forest here.
Something else that you might expect from a place that calls itself 'Sherwood Forest' is that the names of the roads are named after characters from the Robin Hood tale.
For example, there is a 'Maid Marian Drive', 'Friar Tuck Drive', 'Little John Lane', ... just to name a few. And of course Sherwood Forest wouldn't be complete without a 'Robin Hood Drive'.
Divide, Colorado isn't just forest. You also have a fantastic view of the mountains, still covered with snow.
Divide is situated at over 9,000 feet elevation, so this view of snow-capped mountains is one that will last for a while.
I arrived in Divide about 15 minutes before the closing and just drove around, admiring the scenery. It's days like this that make me glad that I'm a notary signing agent. I get to see so many different parts of Colorado, and am able to mix business with pleasure.
It's time for me to head on down the road to the borrower's home.
I wish I could drive around a while longer, but I've got a closing to do.
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Yesterday was a typical Easter for us in the High Country. I woke early to let the dogs out, start the coffee and brush the demanding cat. She won't shut up til I give in give her a good brushing. It was, as usual, still dark outside. I stoked the fire, glad to see the 20 yr old daughter that refuses to work had loaded wood into the fire before retiring, which is usually sometime right before I get up. Then I sat down on the computer to pull up my e-mail and check my daily
horoscope. Typical daily routine for me.
As the darkness lifted over the earth, I noticed it was lighter than usual along the ground lines....yes, it was snowing! April 12th. Easter. Now, this isn't an unusual occurance for us living at 8500' along the Central Rockies. In fact, its normal. Many an Easter I have spent hiding eggs inside the house for the kids to hunt. We have even hidden the eggs more than once just to enhance the experience! It's always been kinda fun. On the rare occasion when we actually COULD hide eggs outside, we have to do it quickly, as the dogs were not far behind rooting out our treasure. An egg head count was necessary, although we could never come together on the actual amount of eggs we hid, empty cartons besides the point, some got used for salad before the event and some just plain got et by the adult egg hunters.
But now that the kids are grown, the hubby has expired and I am here with the one child that seems to have planted herself permanently in the World of Warcraft, my Easters are different. I spent some time updating my numerous online accounts and sites that I post stuff to like Facebook, Postlets etc and yearning for email. The daughter spent plenty of time World of Warcrafting. Then we got moving. 
As the snow swirled and the wind blew, we got out the ladders. Not just your usual ladders. I pulled in the big 12 footer. Set it up under those darned upside down light fixtures that manage to catch the dead bugs. Pulled them down and washed them up and lo! Light!
It's amazing how much light a pile of dead bugs block!
Then we hit all the high spots...the mounts, the dusty antlers and the boar pig with the captains hat, the commemerative knife collection....all things nailed 'way up high that collect dust. Dusted! The tops of the bookshelf! Vacuumed and Dusted! I even rearranged some furniture! Open space! Or, as the dogs see it, more space for them to lay around. Pulled off many of those stupid knicky knacky things that collect during the course of a lifetime! Counterspace!
Of course, we were covered with dust and the schmutz that comes off the tops of things that haven't been dusted in years, but felt great! Its that feeling that knowing the cobwebs are gone, the dust has be
en cleared away in places visitors can't see. To think of it, I may even invite someone over to see the house cause those dust bunnies have been sucked away! It's been awhile since I had a party....
But first I have to clean out the room that I piled all that knickyknacky junk and spare furniture in.
Thats for another snow day. It's April, ther'll be another one soon......
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