Buckhorn Road runs west out of Loveland toward Masonville and the foothills, and the real estate along it changes dramatically the further out you go — from an in-town platted subdivision at its eastern end to multi-acre canyon estates deep in Buckhorn Canyon. Here's what's actually out there.
Buckhorn Glade sits near where Buckhorn Road leaves Loveland proper — homes built 2000–2007 on 1–3 acre lots, with a median sale price around $911,750. It's the rare combination of a rural, spread-out feel with a short drive back into town, and it's the first real taste of the foothills character this corridor is known for.
Also near the eastern end of the corridor, Buckhorn Village is a more conventional platted subdivision — standard lots, single-family homes built 2000–2004 ranging roughly 1,012–3,022 square feet, with sales historically in the $425,000–$695,000 range and HOA dues around $407–$585 a year. It's a good fit for buyers who want the Buckhorn Road location without the acreage-property learning curve.
Further out, toward Masonville, Buckhorn Ranch is genuinely different — custom and estate homes on 3-to-5-plus-acre parcels, 2,731 to over 10,000 square feet, built mostly 2008–2020, with a median sale price around $5.2 million and comparatively light HOA dues ($200–$1,000 a year). This is Christine's specialty market: acreage, well and septic systems, water rights, and road access all matter here in ways they simply don't in a standard subdivision, and getting those details right is the difference between a smooth close and a costly surprise.
The further out you go, the more the fundamentals change: county roads instead of city streets, well and septic instead of municipal utilities, and — for the acreage properties — water rights and outbuildings that need a knowledgeable eye during due diligence. None of that is a reason to avoid the corridor; it's exactly what draws buyers to it. It just means working with someone who knows the difference between Buckhorn Glade, Buckhorn Village, and Buckhorn Ranch before you make an offer, not after.
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Source: IRES MLS — Listings courtesy of IRES MLS as distributed by MLS Grid. Based on information submitted to MLS Grid as of page load. All data is obtained from various sources and may not have been verified by broker or MLS Grid. Supplied open house information is subject to change without notice. All information should be independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. Properties may or may not be listed by the office/agent presenting the information. Some IDX listings have been excluded from this website. Offer of compensation is made only to participants of the MLS where the listing is filed.
No — Buckhorn Creek is the waterway itself, not a named residential subdivision. The named subdivisions along the Buckhorn Road corridor are Buckhorn Glade and Buckhorn Village (both near the in-town, eastern end) and Buckhorn Ranch (multi-acre estate parcels further out toward Masonville).
Buckhorn Village is a standard platted subdivision near where Buckhorn Road leaves Loveland, with historical sales in the $425,000–$695,000 range. Buckhorn Ranch is further out toward Masonville, made up of multi-acre custom and estate properties with a median sale price around $5.2 million — a completely different product and buyer.
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https://signaturepropertycollection.com/communities/loveland/buckhorn-subdivisions-loveland.html
