After an unusually dry November, the snow gods have awakened and December snowfall has been great thus far.
Season-to-date Breckenridge has had 87 inches of snow. As of December 14th, Breckenridge Ski Area reports that 75% of its skiable terrain is open with 25 of 27 lifts operating.
It's an understatement to say that snow in a ski resort is good for the real estate values.
For more info contact Susan Gunnin, or visit her website.
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Friday, December 14, 2007
Monday, December 03, 2007
More Luxury Units Come to Breck
An article in the Summit Daily News by Kimberly Nicoletti, reports that One Ski Hill Place, a 90-unit development at the base of Peak 8, is about to raise the bar for luxury in Summit County.
The first fifteen of ninety units will be offered for sale, and there's already interest, according to Alex Iskenderian, vice president of Vail Resorts Development Company.
The asking price for the first of four penthouses will be $2.67 million -- the highest asking price for a non-single family residence in Summit County. The cost per square foot is also notable -- with prices ranging from $963 to $1,385 per square foot. Last ski season, Crystal Peak Lodge sold about two-thirds of its units for approximately $928 per square foot.
One Ski Hill Place offers a premium location with amenites not yet seen in Summit County. A two-lane bowling alley will be designed to look like an old mine shaft. Additionally, there will be an aquatics center with two swimming pools, an indoor hot tub and an outdoor plaza with a private hot tub, a game room, two movie lounges and lockers for owners and guests. There will also be three restaurants, a conference center, a sports massage center, daily maid service and ski and snowboard rental.
Iskenderian said the level of luxury "is likely to pull everything up with it in Summit County." One thing seems certain: Breckenridge is upping its level of extravagance.
Some are comparing Breckenridge to Aspen and Vail and perceiving value here because it's still less expensive.
The units will range from studios, starting at $585,000 to four bedrooms at $2,670,000.
For more information about One Ski Hill Place, contact Susan Gunnin at RE/MAX in Breckenridge.
The first fifteen of ninety units will be offered for sale, and there's already interest, according to Alex Iskenderian, vice president of Vail Resorts Development Company.
The asking price for the first of four penthouses will be $2.67 million -- the highest asking price for a non-single family residence in Summit County. The cost per square foot is also notable -- with prices ranging from $963 to $1,385 per square foot. Last ski season, Crystal Peak Lodge sold about two-thirds of its units for approximately $928 per square foot.
One Ski Hill Place offers a premium location with amenites not yet seen in Summit County. A two-lane bowling alley will be designed to look like an old mine shaft. Additionally, there will be an aquatics center with two swimming pools, an indoor hot tub and an outdoor plaza with a private hot tub, a game room, two movie lounges and lockers for owners and guests. There will also be three restaurants, a conference center, a sports massage center, daily maid service and ski and snowboard rental.
Iskenderian said the level of luxury "is likely to pull everything up with it in Summit County." One thing seems certain: Breckenridge is upping its level of extravagance.
Some are comparing Breckenridge to Aspen and Vail and perceiving value here because it's still less expensive.
The units will range from studios, starting at $585,000 to four bedrooms at $2,670,000.
For more information about One Ski Hill Place, contact Susan Gunnin at RE/MAX in Breckenridge.
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