![]() ![]() All information should be independently verified.Ĭopyright 2023 MiRealSource. The accuracy of all information, regardless of source, is not guaranteed or warranted. ![]() The information published and disseminated by MiRealSource is communicated verbatim, without change by MiRealSource, as filed with MiRealSource by its members. The listing broker’s offer of compensation is made only to participants of the MLS where the listing is filed. Listing Information presented by local MLS brokerage: Zillow, Inc., REALTOR®- Lauren Buttazzoni - (313) 479-2702 The data relating to real estate properties on this website was last updated as recently as 16:03:49 PDT All information should be independently verified. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, noncommercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. via Zillow, Inc and MLSĬopyright 2023 Realcomp II Ltd. The property features views of the gorgeous peaks nearby, the sparkling night sky, incredible sunsets, and stunning wildlife.IDX provided courtesy of Realcomp II Ltd. There’s also a well house and a functioning well, a utility building for storage, a stone labyrinth, and a javelina crossing. There’s a main house with a kitchen and bath, a greenhouse with raised beds and drip irrigation, a workshop with office/studio space, and guest rentals called the Casita and the Pioneer House. The 3-acre spread is located in the foothills of Dos Cabezas Peak and consists of three historic adobes built in the 1870s. Known as one of Arizona’s most charming ghost towns, this offering includes a well-established bed-and-breakfast. Spirited bed-and-breakfast: This interesting property, located in the creepily named Dos Cabezas township, sounds eerie enough. It has two bedrooms, an open kitchen, and charming country decor. You can either live in or rent out the quaint residential unit located above the gift shop. It features a photography studio, art gallery, gift emporium, pottery shop, and, perhaps best of all, Swanee’s Old Mine Sluice, where kids and adults can pan for gold and gems. The offering includes Silverton’s entire Old Town Square, which has been family-owned and -operated for more than 40 years. It’s been a popular tourist destination for decades. Tourist town: This prominent portion of the Silverton mining and ghost town sits just one block from the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad depot. The land is permitted for mineral production and processing and all that they entail, so the addition of new structures isn’t out of the question. The structures on the property aren’t exactly usable, but they are picturesque. It’s perfect for a buyer looking to go off the grid, and the nearest neighbors are miles away. Humans could certainly enjoy a getaway in this forbidding area that takes a four-wheel drive to access. Ghost town adjacent: This 62-acre parcel in a remote part of California is part of an old mining area close to the Cerro Gordo ghost town. Suggested uses for the property include building a family retreat, hunting lodge, summer camp, or backcountry ski outpost. The surrounding mountains, valleys, and natural water sources are breathtakingly beautiful. Though the relics are interesting, the property value is tied to the land. None is in great shape, but what would you expect of these buildings left behind? County Road 36, Lake City, COĪbandoned mining town: This property not far from Telluride was once “considered to be one of the most famous Colorado ghost towns,” the listing states.įounded in 1881, the 305-acre spread includes 31 mining claims and several historic mining buildings. And most of the prices aren’t even remotely scary. Some are creepy, most are cute, but all are sure to spark your supernatural interest. ![]()
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