Here’s the Pueblo Style adobe estate you’ve been looking for! Located in Santa Fe County, the first thing you’ll notice as you arrive is a solid adobe boundary wall, beautifully painted with a mural of running elk. The 4 bedroom, 2 bath adobe main house features solid oak and marble floors, teak wood arches, beam ceilings, and tasteful touches throughout. The light and spacious living and dining room boasts a large, double-pane picture window overlooking the red brick front porch, and a stunning view of the mountains on the horizon. Practical features include an office, a large laundry room, $100K in upgrades which include a new wastewater tank, and a complete electrical upgrade, all of which add versatility to this amazing home. Outside, original Mexican tiles can be found throughout the property and on the adobe retaining walls. Situated on a gentle slope, you’ll love relaxing on the brick front porch, enjoying views of the majestic Jemez Mountains and breathing in the fresh Northern New Mexico air. Situated on 2.37 irrigated acres, the property also benefits from an additional 2 acres of vacant tribal land, which serves as a buffer between you and the nearest neighbors. Mature fruit trees, garden areas, pines, and cottonwoods dot the land. Note that the land extends beyond the acequia, which provides the property with significant water rights and flows right through the land. A private well provides water for domestic needs. The large garage has fresh adobe walls, painted concrete floors, and a sliding door, as well as its own electrical meter. The additional wooden barn/shed has a finished room perfect for tools and projects, along with space for animals and storage. The entire property is fenced in and secure, with three gates providing access to the main road.
The purpose of the Traditional Community TC district is to designate areas suitable for residential, small-scale commercial and traditional agricultural uses consistent with the existing development patterns of traditional communities. The TC district accommodates traditional community patterns, preserves historic and cultural landscapes, and protects agricultural uses, including agriculture found in traditional communities with acequia systems, from encroachment by development. Density bonuses and transfers of development rights may be utilized to achieve the purposes of the district. Density transfers and clustered development shall be allowed in order to support continued farming and/or ranching activities, conserve open space or protect scenic features and environmentally sensitive areas.
Permitted uses
Include but are not limited to:
Agriculture
Religious facility
Convenience store
Day care facility
Housing-Single unit
Housing-Multiple units
Housing-Senior
Bed & breakfast
Educational/school
Recreation
Climate risks
1/10 Flood Factor
Minimal risk of a flood reaching the building in the next 30 years
6/10 Fire Factor
11% chance of being in a wildfire in next 30 years
3/10 Heat Factor
7 days above 92° expected this year, 18 days in 30 years
1/10 Wind Factor
Minimal risk of severe winds over next 30 years
3/10 Air Factor
3 unhealthy days expected this year, 4 days in 30 years
Provided by First Street
Historical weather
Espanola, NM • 87532
Average low and high temperatures (°F)
47
21
60
30
67
37
70
42
76
48
88
60
91
63
89
61
81
54
73
45
57
32
54
27
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Sun exposure
In this area, properties receive around 11.7 hours in
June and 7 hours in December, placing it above the
U.S. average for solar exposure.
11.7 hrs
7 hrs
JuneDecember
Provided by Shadowmap
Redfin Estimate for 204 El Llano
There isn’t enough information to generate an accurate estimate at this time. Learn More