4213 Coyote Lane

1 of 23

$500,000

3 beds
2 baths
1,603 sqft

Blissfully snuggled in a cul de sac just around the corner from a lovely park, this single level home has a pitched roof and semi…

Key Features

MLS: 202501953

List Date: 05-05-2025

Status: Active

Area: Southwest County

Type: Single Family Residence

Bedrooms: 3

Full Baths: 2

Garage: 2

Acres: 0.16

Total Sqft: 1,603

Presented By

Cindy Sheff

505.470.6114

Cindy Sheff

505.470.6114

Blissfully snuggled in a cul de sac just around the corner from a lovely park, this single level home has a pitched roof and semi open floor plan. One of the 3 bedrooms is currently an office with double doors. Recent Stucco and roof maintenance done. In addition to the 1600 square feet of living space there is a generous sunroom off the livingroom. This home is lovely and a must see. Call today.

Additional Features

Appliances:Dishwasher, Microwave, Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Water Heater, Washer

Association Amenities:Gated, Trail(s)

Association Fee Covers:Common Areas, Road Maintenance, Security

Construction Materials:Frame, Stucco

Days on Market:4

Fireplace Features:Wood Burning

Fireplaces:1

Flooring:Vinyl

Garage:Yes

Garage Spaces:2

Heating:Active Solar

Interior Features:No Interior Steps

Stories:One

Other Structures:Greenhouse

Parking Features:Attached, Garage

Parking Spaces:4

Property Type:Residential

Property Sub Type:Detached, Single Family Residence

Roof:Pitched, Shingle

Sewage:Public Sewer

Style:Northern New Mexico

Utilities:High Speed Internet Available, Electricity Available

Window Features:Insulated Windows

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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