A kitchen that stays part of the conversation

The island faces the living area rather than turning away from it. Someone preparing a meal can stay connected to the room, and the seating along the island offers a place to pause without moving everything to the dining table.

White cabinetry, quartz countertops, and stainless appliances give the updated kitchen a clean, consistent look. The separate dining area adds a different setting for a meal, with a broad window bringing daylight to the table. Together, the kitchen, living area, and dining space offer several ways to gather without making them interchangeable.

The patio door adds another choice. Carrying a plate outside does not require a trip through the house; the outdoor table is just beyond the kitchen.

A main-level retreat, with more options upstairs

The primary suite’s main-level location creates useful separation from the loft and additional rooms above. It is a distinct part of the layout, not simply another room along an upstairs hallway.

Upstairs, the loft is large enough to read as another living area. The photographs show a sectional and television, illustrating one possible arrangement for movies or a place to settle in away from the kitchen. Another upstairs room is arranged with a desk and indoor cycling equipment—a practical example of how a room might serve work, exercise, or a hobby.

The point is flexibility. A gathering downstairs does not have to occupy the home’s only living space, and the upstairs rooms leave room for a different plan as needs change.

Take the day outside

The timber structure gives the patio a clear shape and a sense of enclosure while keeping it open to the landscaped yard. The existing dining setup shows the scale of the covered area, with lawn and planting beds extending beyond it.

The backyard faces east. That orientation is worth considering alongside the patio cover when you visit and evaluate the outdoor space at the times you would use it. The layout gives you more than a view through a window: it offers a place to bring dinner, a conversation, or a break outdoors.

Practical details behind the everyday spaces

Owned solar, a 240V EV charger, refrigerated air, and a three-car garage add another layer to the home. These are features to consider alongside the floor plan and outdoor space, rather than reasons to assume a particular utility bill or cost savings.

For a closer evaluation, ask about the solar equipment and documentation, the charging setup, and how the garage would accommodate your vehicles and storage. A showing can help connect those details to the way you would actually use the home.

Putting Loma Colorado in context

The location places the home in Rio Rancho’s Loma Colorado, with public recreation and everyday shopping among the surrounding amenities. Loma Colorado Park, at 735 Loma Colorado Drive NE, has a walking path, playground, picnic tables, and a shade structure, according to the City of Rio Rancho. It is a concrete place to explore when getting to know the area, rather than relying on a broad neighborhood description.

For an everyday errand anchor, Target’s Rio Rancho store is at 4225 Crestview Drive. Visit the area and compare the routes that matter to you; no single commute or shopping pattern fits every buyer.

See how the spaces work together

The strongest reason to look more closely at 22 Monte Vista Drive NE is the balance between connection and separation. The kitchen stays part of the living area. The patio gives a gathering somewhere else to go. The main-level primary suite and upstairs loft let different parts of the day have their own space.

Explore the listing photographs and Matterport 3D tour, then contact Tracy Venturi through Venturi Realty Group at 505-448-8888 to ask about current availability and showing arrangements.