Land for Sale in Conifer, CO

Land and lots in Conifer: the numbers this week

139 land and lots are for sale in Conifer this week, $45K to $8.75M; the median land and lots is listed at $750K for 2,456 square feet, $357 a foot. 100 percent of the sampled listings have no HOA. The charts below are drawn from those listings, not from a report about them.

Land and lots in Conifer by ZIP code

What the median land and lots in Conifer costs per month

About land and lots in Conifer

The land for sale in Conifer above is every lot and parcel on the MLS: residential building lots, acreage, horse-ready parcels, mountain land and infill lots inside the city. Buyers searching land in Conifer also search lots for sale, acreage for sale, vacant land, buildable lots, land with water rights, land with a well, and cheap land, and this page carries all of them. As of September 28, 2026 this page shows 26 lot or parcels for sale in Conifer . The count updates the moment a listing changes.

Water. Inside Conifer city limits a tap fee buys you water and sewer, and the fee runs five figures. Outside, you need a well permit from the state and a septic permit from the county, and a domestic well permit is not a given on every parcel.

Zoning and minimum lot size. The county or city zoning sets what you can build and how many animals you can keep. A 35-acre parcel is the line where Colorado lets you split without subdivision review.

Access and utilities. Legal access on a recorded easement, electricity at the lot line, and the distance to gas, if any. Bringing power a quarter mile costs more than the lot in parts of Conifer.

Soils and slope. Expansive clay, rock and steep grades all change the foundation cost. A soils report is a standard step before you close on a Conifer lot.

Fire, flood and HOA. Wildfire mapping sets your insurance and your building codes in the foothills. Flood zones set your lender's requirements. And subdivision lots carry covenants on what you build.

Line up land financing. Lots need 20 to 35 percent down at a local bank or credit union, and construction loans roll the lot in. Cash buys the best lots.

Write with a due-diligence period. Survey, soils, well and septic feasibility, zoning letter and title with the easements. You walk if any of them fail.

Questions people ask about land and lots in Conifer

How many land and lots are for sale in Conifer right now?

139 this week, $45K to $8.75M, median $750K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.

What is the median price of land and lots in Conifer?

$750K at list this week, for a median 2,456 square feet, $357 a square foot. Compare two on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. More: Can I afford a home now?.

Which ZIP code has the most land and lots in Conifer?

80433 with 138 in this week's sample, then 80123 with 1.

What does the median land and lots in Conifer cost per month?

About $5,600 a month on the median $750K land and lots with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $4,740 principal and interest, $344 property tax, $219 insurance, $297 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $915. More: Can I afford a home now?.

Do land and lots in Conifer have HOA fees?

Not on this week's sample: none of the 139 listings carries a monthly fee. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.

What should I check before making an offer on land and lots in Conifer?

The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($357 is the median), the days on market, the HOA or metro district if there is one, the sewer line and roof age on older homes, and whether the seller pays a closing-cost credit or a rate buydown. More: Seller concessions for Colorado buyers.

Can I get a well on any Conifer parcel?

No. The Colorado Division of Water Resources issues domestic well permits by basin and parcel size, and some areas are closed to new wells. We check the permit availability before you write.

Can I put a manufactured home or a barndominium on it?

Zoning decides. Some Conifer zones allow both, most subdivisions ban both in the covenants. We read the zoning and the covenants first.