996 Camino Vista Aurora

1 of 30

$435,000 $449,000

4 beds
2 baths
1,414 sqft

STEP INTO THE WARMTH OF CLASSIC SANTA FE LIVING. Inside this 4-bed, 2-bath home, you’ll find the charm of the modern southwest– a kiva fireplace,…

Key Features

MLS: 202501223

List Date: 03-26-2025

Status: Active

Area: Southwest County

Type: Single Family Residence

Bedrooms: 4

Full Baths: 2

Acres: 0.13

Total Sqft: 1,414

Presented By

Cindy Sheff

505.470.6114

Cindy Sheff

505.470.6114

STEP INTO THE WARMTH OF CLASSIC SANTA FE LIVING. Inside this 4-bed, 2-bath home, you’ll find the charm of the modern southwest– a kiva fireplace, luxury vinyl that mimics rustic wood, and soft carpeted bedrooms. Enjoy the benefits of newer appliances and a stunningly UPDATED kitchen and bathrooms. The open floorplan welcomes the sunlight, while upscale design touches bring flair to every corner. The large yard, wrapped in an adobe wall, invites lazy afternoons and starlit evenings. Beautiful bathrooms and you can always make the 4th bedroom into a quiet office or study! Nestled in a prime Santa Fe location, you’re close to culture, cuisine, and endless blue skies.

Additional Features

Appliances:Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave, Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Washer

Construction Materials:Frame, Stucco

Days on Market:5

Fireplace Features:Kiva, Wood Burning

Fireplaces:1

Flooring:Carpet, Laminate

Heating:Baseboard, Electric

Interior Features:No Interior Steps

Stories:One

Parking Features:Direct Access

Parking Spaces:2

Property Type:Residential

Property Sub Type:Detached, Single Family Residence

Roof:Flat

Sewage:Public Sewer

Style:One Story

Utilities:Electricity Available

About the Neighborhood

Agua Fria Village & Airport Road Area Homes for Sale in Santa Fe

The Agua Fria Village and Airport Road areas are dynamic neighborhoods located in a swiftly expanding mix of residential and commercial property. Recent archaeological excavations indicate settlements dating to 7,000 BCE hunter-gathers in Agua Fría and a 3,000-3,500 BCE date for settlers in pit houses who used the domestication of turkeys as a way to stop hunter-gathering. Later, Pindi Pueblo (1150-1400) combines Tewa and Spanish and loosely translates as “Turkey Town.”

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