The owners of Zuma’s Rescue Ranch are selling a neighboring 35-acre parcel with a renovated 1800s homestead for $3.2 million.
Owner Jodi Messenich said the homestead at 8045 N. Moore Road in Littleton started as a log cabin and was first deeded in 1914.
She and her husband, Paul, have been renting out the 1,300-square-foot home, which includes three bedrooms and two baths. Home improvements include new electrical and plumbing, and a new septic system.
The property also includes a three-car garage, barn, stables and pastures.
Messenich hopes potential buyers will consider building an estate house while continuing to collect rental income from the house and stables. The existing home could also become a guest house.
“We hope they’d want to keep it open space,” she said. “Ideally, it would be property for a family.”
Messenich predicts that the ongoing development of nearby Sterling Ranch, a master-planned new home community, will only make the property more valuable.
Listing agent Jonathan Jindra with The Haiskey Group believes the property is ideal for someone who wants to build in a central location. The 35-acre property is secluded from the main road and offers “space to build your dream home,” Jindra said.
The area’s residential development will bring more retail and potentially new schools.
“You’ll be able to get away from city life but still have country life.”
If the potential buyers have horses, they can stable them on the property or board them at Zuma’s Rescue Ranch.
Established in 2008, Zuma’s Rescue Ranch serves as an animal rescue and behavioral health provider. Zuma’s also offers an internship program through the Department of Defense to help active-duty veterans returning to civilian life.
The owners of Zuma’s Rescue Ranch are selling a neighboring 35-acre parcel with a renovated 1800s homestead for $3.2 million.
Owner Jodi Messenich said the homestead at 8045 N. Moore Road in Littleton started as a log cabin and was first deeded in 1914.
She and her husband, Paul, have been renting out the 1,300-square-foot home, which includes three bedrooms and two baths. Home improvements include new electrical and plumbing, and a new septic system.
The property also includes a three-car garage, barn, stables and pastures.
Messenich hopes potential buyers will consider building an estate house while continuing to collect rental income from the house and stables. The existing home could also become a guest house.
“We hope they’d want to keep it open space,” she said. “Ideally, it would be property for a family.”
Messenich predicts that the ongoing development of nearby Sterling Ranch, a master-planned new home community, will only make the property more valuable.
Listing agent Jonathan Jindra with The Haiskey Group believes the property is ideal for someone who wants to build in a central location. The 35-acre property is secluded from the main road and offers “space to build your dream home,” Jindra said.
The area’s residential development will bring more retail and potentially new schools.
“You’ll be able to get away from city life but still have country life.”
If the potential buyers have horses, they can stable them on the property or board them at Zuma’s Rescue Ranch.
Established in 2008, Zuma’s Rescue Ranch serves as an animal rescue and behavioral health provider. Zuma’s also offers an internship program through the Department of Defense to help active-duty veterans returning to civilian life.