Sixty-five Tri-Lakes homes changed hands in ordinary market sales in August, 26 fewer than in July, at a median price of $710,000, according to El Paso County Assessor records.
Tag: Gleneagle
Posted inLocal News
Tri-Lakes Home Sales: July 2026
Ninety-one Tri-Lakes homes changed hands in ordinary market sales in July, at a median price of $720,000, according to El Paso County Assessor records.
Posted inLocal News
Gleneagle Removes All Five Directors and Seats Its Challengers
Gleneagle’s owners removed all five directors of their civic association on September 15 and elected the five challengers who had campaigned for the recall. Five days on, neither the association nor the group that won has published an account of the result, and no certified tally has been released. The question this newspaper asked three […]
Posted inLocal News
Gleneagle’s Proxy Form Names a Director Facing Removal
Correction, September 15, 2026: An earlier version of this article said that Ray Micklewright had not replied to questions from The Independent. He replied at 6:55 p.m. on September 13, some six hours after publication and well inside the deadline The Independent had set. His reply was not seen before the article was updated later […]
Posted inLocal News
Gleneagle Votes September 15 on Recalling Its Entire Board
Every seat on the Gleneagle Civic Association board is on the ballot at a special meeting on September 15, called after homeowners petitioned to force one. The stated grievances are money and communication, and the association’s own financial statements bear out most of what its critics say. How many votes it will take to remove […]
Posted inGovernment
E-Bike Rules in the Tri-Lakes: What Parents Should Know
Colorado sets a floor with no age limit and almost no helmet requirement. What sits on top of it depends on whose land you are on.
Posted inLocal News
At the Ford Amphitheater, the Complaints Track the Wind
Three seasons of complaint reports joined to hour-by-hour weather show submissions running nearly six times higher on downwind nights — and no detectable change after roughly $2 million of mitigation.