2662 Copper Spur Rd is a 642 square foot property on a 40 acre lot with 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom.
1930Year Built
40 acresLot Size
Source:Public Records
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Market trends in 80423, CO
Last updated September 2026
Sale-to-list price
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Median sale price
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Avg. days on market
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Recently sold homes
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Provided by Redfin
Sale history for 2662 Copper Spur Rd
Date
Event
Price
Public Records
Apr 13, 1998
Sold
$295,000
$460/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$521 (+82.4%)
$4,640 + $6,760
$11,400
2024
$286 (+1.6%)
$4,640 + $6,760
$11,400
2023
$281 (−40.4%)
$750 + $5,880
$6,630
2022
$472 (−6.0%)
$1,280 + $8,800
$10,080
2021
$502 (−31.9%)
$1,280 + $8,800
$10,080
2020
$737 (+0.1%)
$1,360 + $9,350
$10,710
2019
$736 (+7.6%)
$7,940 + $7,990
$15,930
2018
$684 (+0.5%)
$7,940 + $7,990
$15,930
2017
$681 (+30.9%)
$7,590 + $6,950
$14,540
2016
$520 (+31.1%)
$7,590 + $6,950
$14,540
2013
$397 (+110.6%)
$2,160 + $7,290
$9,450
2012
$188
$2,160 + $7,290
$9,450
Tax history for 2662 Copper Spur Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$521 (+82.4%)
$4,640 + $6,760
$11,400
2024
$286 (+1.6%)
$4,640 + $6,760
$11,400
2023
$281 (−40.4%)
$750 + $5,880
$6,630
2022
$472 (−6.0%)
$1,280 + $8,800
$10,080
2021
$502 (−31.9%)
$1,280 + $8,800
$10,080
2020
$737 (+0.1%)
$1,360 + $9,350
$10,710
2019
$736 (+7.6%)
$7,940 + $7,990
$15,930
2018
$684 (+0.5%)
$7,940 + $7,990
$15,930
2017
$681 (+30.9%)
$7,590 + $6,950
$14,540
2016
$520 (+31.1%)
$7,590 + $6,950
$14,540
2013
$397 (+110.6%)
$2,160 + $7,290
$9,450
2012
$188
$2,160 + $7,290
$9,450
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R
Resource District
The purpose of the Resource R zone district is to maintain the open rural character of Eagle County and to protect and enhance the appropriate use of natural resources and agricultural uses in the County including water, minerals, fiber and open land. This is accomplished by limiting residential development to very low density single-family uses on lots of 35 acres or larger, or by encouraging clustered development on smaller lots within those portions of a property that do not contain environmental resources or natural hazard areas and by maintaining the remainder of the property as common open space or ranch land, and by limiting new commercial development to uses that have a resource orientation and to small recreation areas that comply with Master Plan policies for such uses.