Cimarron Hills is an unincorporated community of 19,311 people that sits as an enclave of the City of Colorado Springs: surrounded by the city on all sides, but not part of it. It is about a mile and a half north of US-24 and roughly nine miles from I-25, on the east side where the Powers corridor growth axis runs. It is the third-largest unincorporated community in the market and, remarkably, no cleaning company ranking in this region has published a page for it at all.
It is also the densest place we serve, at 3,251.5 people per square mile with 100 percent of residents living in urban areas. That matters more than it sounds: a crew can run a full day in Cimarron Hills without leaving a three-mile radius, which is why we can hold consistent arrival windows here instead of giving you a four-hour guess. The community skews young and settled -- median age 33.4, with 49.2 percent married-couple households.
The area sits against the Peterson Space Force Base approach on the east, which pushes Space Force and Air Force move cycles through the neighborhood the way Fort Carson does further south. Move-in and move-out cleaning is steady work here. There is history under the streets too: the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad ran a main line through the area starting in 1888, and the tracks came out in 1993.
