The median home value in Longmont, CO is $576,000.
This is
lower than
the county median home value of $630,000.
The national median home value is $308,980.
The average price of homes sold in Longmont, CO is $576,000.
Approximately 61% of Longmont homes are owned,
compared to 35% rented, while
5% are vacant.
Longmont real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you like to see a property, contact Longmont real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Longmont.
Build your Dream Home on this 5+ ACRE Level Lot in the Exclusive and Gated Community of Caribou Springs Ranch. Live the Colorado Outdoor Lifestyle in this luxury community of only 20 Estate Lots/Homes that are surrounded by 700+ acres of private open space with expansive mountain & lake views and an extensive network of community trails. Amenities include community clubhouse/pavilion, heated pool & hot tub & tennis courts. Lot allows for a main residence and an accessory building, ideal for the horse enthusiasts. Lefthand Water Tap is included. Septic System needed. Seller has plans for a nearly 5,000 SQFT home they are happy to share + a 900 SQFT Barn.
Lykins Gulch Ranch, a 280 +/- acre property located in Boulder County. This parcel has previously operated as a rock quarry leaving an impressive footprint that is full of wildlife and open meadows. Enjoy privacy with access to all necessary amenities. Near Boulder County open space, there are many trails and sits in close proximity to Rocky Mountain National Park. Build your dream home or work the land while enjoying hunting in Unit 20.
Beautiful Sage Valley Acres offers 112 +/- acres of ranch opportunity in Boulder County near Longmont, CO. Protected by a conservation easement, Outbuildings are allowed but no residential structures. Personalize it into a farm with trees, crops, grazing horses, cattle, goats, sheep, etc. 112 +/- acres of ranch opportunity near Longmont, CO. The property is protected by a conservation easement. Outbuildings allowed but no residential structures. The property could easily be personalized into a farm with trees, crops, grazing horses, cattle, goats, sheep, etc. The land is fenced and has historic ditches, laterals, and a small pond for the animals. Property has an existing cattle shed built in 1993. 112.81 acres of rural residential zoned land. Historic ditches and a small pond are on the property but no water rights. Pond could be used for waterfowl hunting. Property is fenced. It also has a shelter and turnout for farm animals. Ag buildings are allowed but no residential structures are to be built. There is a wide range of opportunity to create your own farm or ranch on 112 +/- acres. The property could be farmed with crops or trees and also setup for horses, cattle, sheep/goats, or any type of farm animals.
Standing proudly in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, welcome to this once in a lifetime opportunity to own an iconic feature of the Boulder County landscape, Haystack Mountain. Offered as a whole, this 105-acre parcel includes 31 shares of Left-Hand Ditch Water and Mineral Rights. The property also allows the new owner the option to create three 35-acre buildable parcels, all with no conservation easement(s). This property is a prime location to build a private residence with panoramic views of Longs Peak, the snowcapped back range, Boulder's Flatirons, and incredible long distance views overlooking Boulder County. Enjoy the peace and tranquility of country living along with convenient access to nearby amenities and easy commutes to downtown Boulder, Niwot, Longmont, and Denver International Airport. Once thought to be a volcano, its peak sits at an elevation of 5,579 FT, which claims to be the highest point from the Front Range all the way to North Carolina. Geologists now believe rivers and streams slowly eroded part of the Table Mountain Plateau creating Haystack Mountain as we know it today. The mountain and its environs have hosted elk, deer, mountain lions, black bears, coyotes, fox, bobcats, marmots, both bald and golden eagles, great horned owls along with many other raptors, and many fossils have been found on the mountain and its knolls. This land rich in history, can trace its roots from the early Native American tribes who used its peak as a buffalo herd lookout and the surrounding area was a wintering location for the Arapaho tribe led by chief Niwot. Haystack Mountain is said to have earned its name from early settlers and dairy farmers. Mary Elizabeth Bader Arbuthnot, the first pioneer to own Haystack Mountain, acquired the land from the U.S. Government in the 1800s. The property as it sits today has been with the current family for almost 60 years. Please contact Jeff Erickson or Ryan McIntosh for additional information and with any questions.