Back on the market after a buyer couldn't perform. The home didn't skip a beat, which is exactly why it's worth a closer look now. Mountain views, a location that keeps you close without feeling crowded, and a home that doesn't require a brainstorming session to figure out how you'd live in it. Inside, you've got two legitimate bedrooms plus an office that can easily step back into third-bedroom duty if your life expands, your guests overstay, or your hobbies start multiplying. It adjusts without making a big deal about it. Need a workspace that doesn't get packed up every time dinner happens? That's already handled. Guests who treat ''short visit'' as a loose concept? Also covered. Two bathrooms keep things moving without negotiations. Then there's the backyard, which quietly does a lo heavy lifting. North/south orientation means you can actually use it without questioning your life choices in July. Covered patio for mornings, open patio for when you decide vitamin D is still a good idea, and a gazebo that practically guarantees conversations that go longer than planned. And the pool? Less "feature," more "essential infrastructure." Just over an acre gives you space to spread out without accidentally taking on a second job. Enough room to breathe, move, and not feel stacked on top of everything around you--but still manageable without needing a tractor and a five-year plan.