Sandoval County Real Estate in Cuba

16 Post Office Road OFC, La Jara

Rustic Log Cabin Style Home - La Jara, NM Discover space and mountain views on this 27 acre property located just 15 minutes from Cuba and an hour and half hours from Albuquerque. Nestled in La Jara, at the foot hills of the Jemez Mountains, this parcel offers easy access off paved roads and utilities (electric, water, and septic) in place. The property features a 732 sq. ft. older-style home with 2 possible bedrooms, a living room, kitchen, and an added-on bathroom possible residence, getaway, or hunting cabin. Panoramic views of the Jemez Mountains and the Continental Divide Just 30 minutes or less to Santa Fe National Forest and public lands Located within NMDGF GMU 6A - prime area for hunting and outdoor Recreation

TBD State Highway 96, Regina

Discover a rare opportunity in Regina, NM! This 1.83-acre property sits across from the Regina Volunteer Fire Department, offering peace of mind, year-round access, and convenience. The San Jose Creek, flowing from the San Pedro Wilderness, meanders through the land and forms seasonal ponds during wetter years. With community water (meter installed) and electricity on site, this property is ready for your vision--bring your camper, RV, mobile home, or build your custom site-built home. The driveway is partially graveled (about halfway in), providing easy access. Enjoy views of the San Pedro Wilderness to the east and the Continental Divide to the west, with unforgettable sunrises and sunsets. Owner financing available.

Cubita - Cuba Mesa Road, Cuba

MULTIPLE LOTS AVAILABLE: PLEASE CONTACT BROKER TO DISCUSS ALL DETAILS:Parcel account #R098980=2.778 +/- acres $15kParcel account #R030776=3.326 +/- acres $20kParcel account#R030777=136.464 +/- acres $395kUPC#2006122067088 = 136.464 +/- ACRESUPC#2005121429413 = 3.326 +/- ACRESUPC#2005121400346 = 2.778 +/- ACRESMORE INFORMATION: https://www.cubanm.govAbout the Village of Cuba, New Mexico USANa'azisi Bito' is the Navajo place name for Cuba. Since the 11th century, this wilderness area of the Upper Puerco was used by subsistence cultures -- the Apache, Navajo, and Pueblo people. This region is located within the Navajo Four Sacred mountains, and many landforms are representative of characters in rich lore for indigenous cultures.