Hidden in plain sight is this incredibly rare find, units B & T in the Laribbas Compound which features ten distinctive condo units in total. It's all about location in Santa Fe and Laribbas Compound is in the heart of the Guadalupe District, a quarter mile from the vibrant Railyard District and a short walk (less than a mile) to the historic Santa Fe Plaza. Unit B is the largest of the condos in the compound offering one bedroom with a private bath, a large living space perfect for hosting, a powder room, two private courtyards, and a separate storage area. Other features include a large fireplace in the living area, decorative fireplace in the bedroom, latillas and wood beamed ceilings, a large custom Dutch door, stained concrete floors perfect for the radiant heat and newer appliances including dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, and stacked washer/dryer. Unit T is perfect for your many visitors, or as a long-term rental as its currently being used (lease ends in August), this unit is fully furnished. She packs a punch at just 352 square feet but with a large basement that can be fashioned to your immediate needs. Other features of T include a private patio, hardwood floors, vibrant southwest colored walls and updated bath. Furnishings include a queen-sized sleeper sofa, twin overstuffed chair, and two-seater dining table. Enjoy the lovely community features of Larribas Compound including the community garden, fountain, picnic area and dedicated parking space for each unit. A private pedestrian gate can be found on Irvine and the gated parking entry is located on Ambrosio. The HOA covers community landscaping and roof maintenance. No short-term rentals allowed. Larribas Compound lies safely tucked away behind a pedestrian gate on Irvine and a private car entry on Ambrosio. Please Note - No short term rentals and dogs not permitted, cats are okay.
Santa Fe’s Historic Eastside
With some homes dating back centuries, these neighborhoods boast some of Santa Fe’s most photographed adobe homes and gardens. Hosting a mix of multi-generational families and newcomers, the homes, often hidden behind high walls and accessed by narrow, dirt lanes, recall the city’s early history and lend Santa Fe a unique heritage.