Notable Sales in Crested Butte

June, the opening month of the summer selling season, closed out with some highly notable sales and contract activity. The spec home I represented located at 915 Belleview Avenue in town sold for $3,850,000 matching the previous in town sales price record from December 2018 for the home located at 501 Gothic Avenue. A design/build by I.D Studio of Crested Butte, this four bedroom luxury home is matched only by its beautiful location on the northern fence line of the McCormick Ranch permanent open space. The stunning mountain views from this spot are forever protected.
Learn more about 915 Belleview here >.

Two of my premium homesite listings located on the same stretch of Belleview Avenue also sold off.  Sale price: $1 million each. Bordering the permanent open spaces of the Verzuh Ranch at the edge of Town, both .26 acre homesites enjoy stunning & forever protected views to the Paradise Divide, Gothic Mountain, White & Whiterock Mountains and Mt. Crested Butte. The oversized parcels supports the most build-able square footage and design flexibility per Town of Crested Butte guidelines. The street ends in a cul-de-sac keeping things quiet and peaceful.
Learn more and see additional photos here >.



And, the $4.7 million home listed for sale on 9th Street in Crested Butte is under contract set to close August 1st, 2019. Originally listed for $5 million, the price was reduced recently. When this property sells it should smash the sales price record for an in-town single family home.



Up at in Mt. Crested Butte, the North Village parcel comprising 158 acres and located at the base of Snodgrass Mountain was sold by the Mueller family, the former owners of the Crested Butte Mountain Resort ski area. It was last listed for sale at $8.9 million. It sold for $5.3 million. The parcel is currently zoned as a Planned Unit Development (PUD) and at one time was envisioned as a second village that would include 1,800 residential units along with commercial and retail to support ski lifts that would access Snodgrass. But the U.S. Forest Service eventually rejected the idea of making Snodgrass into a second lift-served ski area. It’ll be interesting to see the new owner of the real estate has in store for such a primo location.