Courtesy: Colorado lifestyle Properties
Catherine Brown-Swain
719-649-4515
Forty acres of Colorado freedom, where the views stretch for miles, the neighbors are few, and the possibilities are yours to create. Located east of Colorado Springs, this Ag zoned property offers the increasingly rare opportunity to own affordable acreage with rolling terrain, county-maintained road access, electricity at the lot line, existing fencing, and expansive mountain views, including glimpses of Pikes Peak from portions of the property. The grass would benefit from reseeding, making this an excellent opportunity for buyers who recognize value and understand that a little work today can create something truly special tomorrow. Whether you're looking for a long term investment, a future homesite, a place for horses or livestock, or simply a private retreat with room to breathe, you'll appreciate the absence of HOA restrictions and covenants. If your dream is more space, more freedom, and fewer compromises, this 40 acres is a blank slate to make it your own.
Courtesy: Legacy Real Estate Company LLC
Tony Stolarczyk
970-765-4427
This exceptional parcel offers an affordable opportunity, five minutes to Ramah with convenient access county-maintained roads —an ideal setting for those seeking rural acreage, a future homestead, or a smart long-term land investment. Providing versatility for a custom homesite, equestrian use, or livestock, all without the constraints of an HOA or restrictive covenants. With power available along the frontage road, zoned agricultural with partial fencing, this property presents significant advantages. The gently rolling terrain showcases the perfect country setting, including a clear view of Pikes Peak—creating a picturesque backdrop and an open canvas for a home, barn, workshop, or weekend retreat. Combining usability, accessibility, and serene surroundings just minutes from town, this property embodies the key attributes discerning land buyers value most. Option to own second 40 acre parcel available for sale as well on Commerce Road.
This exceptional parcel offers an affordable opportunity, five minutes to Ramah with convenient access county-maintained roads -an ideal setting for those seeking rural acreage, a future homestead, or a smart long-term land investment. Providing versatility for a custom homesite, equestrian use, or livestock, all without the constraints of an HOA or restrictive covenants. With power available along the frontage road, zoned agricultural with partial fencing, this property presents significant advantages. The gently rolling terrain showcases the perfect country setting, including a clear view of Pikes Peak-creating a picturesque backdrop and an open canvas for a home, barn, workshop, or weekend retreat. Combining usability, accessibility, and serene surroundings just minutes from town, this property embodies the key attributes discerning land buyers value most. Option to own second 40 acre parcel available for sale as well on Commerce Road.
40-acre parcel offering a rural setting with cottonwood trees, a natural spring, and expansive views of the surrounding countryside. The property features a mix of open land and shaded areas, providing versatility for agricultural use, animals, or recreational purposes. The acreage offers privacy and space in a quiet rural location. Buyer to verify land use, zoning, access, and water rights, if applicable.
Parcel 4 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the "Middle Kiowa" stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Parcel 6 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has pine trees and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the "Middle Kiowa" stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 7 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has a great view of Pikes Peak. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 6 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has pine trees and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 4 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Parcel 3 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the "Middle Kiowa" stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 3 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Parcel 2 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has easement access, and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the "Middle Kiowa" stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Parcel 1 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has easement access, and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the "Middle Kiowa" stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 2 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has easement access, and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Courtesy: Hayden Outdoors LLC
James F Digby
303-883-8493
Parcel 1 of Jumping Cow Ranch (also offered in it's entirety). Come experience a true High Plains western ranch. The grass supports a strong cattle or horse operation with good carrying capacity in a 14-17 inch precipitation zone. This parcel has easement access, and great views for potential building sites. Located North of Ramah and east of Kiowa in Elbert County in the high plains region was long used by Native tribes (Kiowa, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Ute) for hunting and forage in the 1800s. The area explored by John C. Fremont (1843); was part of Louisiana Purchase (1803). The Smoky Hill Trail stage stops emerged mid-1800s; Kiowa was settled in 1859 as the “Middle Kiowa” stage stop on Butterfield Overland Dispatch. Elbert County was formed February 1874 from Douglas County portions and was named for Territorial Governor Samuel H. Elbert and Kiowa became county seat. The Homestead Act (1862) drew settlers for ranches, logging, sawmills; ranching (cattle, sheep) and dominated the economy. Railroads arrived in the 1880s and boosted settlement, but later declined. Today it has a quiet agricultural legacy with enduring ranching heritage. Jumping Cow Ranch is the former home of famous western artist TD Kelsey and was formerly the headquarters of Jumping Cow Gelbvieh Ranch. Located 17 miles east of Kiowa Colorado and 15 miles north of Ramah, Colorado. For shopping, it is 24 miles to Elizabeth and 32 miles from Limon. Located within an hour of Denver Tech Center and 1 hour 20 minutes to Denver International Airport and about 1 hour 20 minutes to Colorado Springs. The ranch is conveniently located to take advantage of all that Colorado has to offer whether mountains, plains or cities.
Welcome to nearly 40 acres of pristine grassland! All ready for a new homestead, livestock, and agriculture. Utilities to the site.
Courtesy: Williams Ranch Group Llc
Richard Williams
303-478-0555
256 +/- ACRE VERY PRIVATE PROPERTY, ELBERT COUNTY, EAST OF THE TOWN KIOWA, COLORADO This is a very private property off State Highway 86, East of Kiowa, Colorado. The land has flat to rolling terrain with spectacular views of Pikes Peak, the Northern Front Range and Bijou Basin. The acreage is perimeter fenced on all sides and cross fenced all with new fencing. There is a new septic, power and water well located at a private homesite location on the ranch. Additionally, a large barn adjacent to a filled fishpond. The Seller has been meticulous in caring for and preparing this property, planting trees, and stocking the fishpond. Included are adjudicated water rights and two permitted water wells. Solar powered stock well, more than 1000 ft deep generating more than 23 gpm water. The right of groundwater allocation falls within the Denver Aquifer (113-acre feet for area A and 2,660 acre feet for Area B per year, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal 1.13 acre feet for Area A and 23.6 acre feet for Area B) which underlies 180.6 acres. Arapahoe Aquifer (5,530 acre feet, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal of 55.3 acre feet per year) and Laramie Fox Hills Aquifer (4,740-acre feet, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal of 47.4 acre feet) which underlies 180.6 acres. An additional 75 acres within the Denver Aquifer totaling 1,148 acre feet, Arapahoe Aquifer totaling 2,170 acre feet and the Laramie Fox being 2,030 acre feet. All Aquifers are for uses including in-house, irrigation, agricultural, commercial, industrial, fire protection, stock watering, replacement, and recreational purposes. This determination provides great value to the total acreage. Mule deer and antelope frequent the acreage. The pond is 12 ft deep and 1.65 acres of surface area; lined, stocked with Largemouth Bass, Catfish, Bluegill, and Minnows What a great location and property with a lot of the cost already completed. Contact Broker [email protected]
256 +/- ACRE VERY PRIVATE PROPERTY, ELBERT COUNTY, EAST OF THE TOWN KIOWA, COLORADO This is a very private property off State Highway 86, East of Kiowa, Colorado. The land has flat to rolling terrain with spectacular views of Pikes Peak, the Northern Front Range and Bijou Basin. The acreage is perimeter fenced on all sides and cross fenced all with new fencing. There is a new septic, power and water well located at a private homesite location on the ranch. Additionally, a large barn adjacent to a filled fishpond. The Seller has been meticulous in caring for and preparing this property, planting trees, and stocking the fishpond. Included are adjudicated water rights and two permitted water wells. Solar powered stock well, more than 1000 ft deep generating more than 23 gpm water. The right of groundwater allocation falls within the Denver Aquifer (113-acre feet for area A and 2,660 acre feet for Area B per year, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal 1.13 acre feet for Area A and 23.6 acre feet for Area B) which underlies 180.6 acres. Arapahoe Aquifer (5,530 acre feet, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal of 55.3 acre feet per year) and Laramie Fox Hills Aquifer (4,740-acre feet, with an allowed annual amount of withdrawal of 47.4 acre feet) which underlies 180.6 acres. An additional 75 acres within the Denver Aquifer totaling 1,148 acre feet, Arapahoe Aquifer totaling 2,170 acre feet and the Laramie Fox being 2,030 acre feet. All Aquifers are for uses including in-house, irrigation, agricultural, commercial, industrial, fire protection, stock watering, replacement, and recreational purposes. This determination provides great value to the total acreage. Mule deer and antelope frequent the acreage. The pond is 12 ft deep and 1.65 acres of surface area; lined, stocked with Largemouth Bass, Catfish, Bluegill, and Minnows What a great location and property with a lot of the cost already completed. Contact Broker [email protected]
Andrea Conner, Colorado License # ER.100067447, Xome Inc., License #EC100044283, [email protected], 844-400-9663, 750 State Highway 121 Bypass, Suite 100, Lewisville, TX 75067
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Andrea Conner, Colorado License # ER.100067447, Xome Inc., License #EC100044283, [email protected], 844-400-9663, 750 State Highway 121 Bypass, Suite 100, Lewisville, TX 75067
Listing information Copyright 2026 Pikes Peak REALTOR® Services Corp. The real estate listing information and related content displayed on this site is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. This information and related content is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the Pikes Peak REALTOR® Services Corp.
Ramah is located in Colorado. Ramah, Colorado has a population of 114. Ramah is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 15.39% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 34.68%.
The median household income for the surrounding county is $75,909 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Ramah is 49.4 years.
The average high temperature in July is 85.1 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 15.7 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 17 inches per year, with 43.6 inches of snow per year.
