“I built this chapel because I wished to create a place of silence, peace and dignity.
THE STORY BEHIND THE CHAPEL IN THE SKY
2008
-Ron Mason,
A place for reflection about everything that has been granted to me—especially the spiritual joy of my connection to this river, nature and wildness. These are the spirits which founded the Georgia Bar settlement and I chose this site because I wanted a place of visual prominence to underscore these values. This remote setting provides separation from daily life and compelling destination ending with unexpected drama about the sky and the landscape in the sanctuary. It is an abstract atmosphere that invites introspection within a setting which transcends common notions of sacred space.”
On 14 acres along the banks of the Arkansas River between Leadville and Buena Vista, the Georgia Bar's ten buildings were created with a passion for the surrounding landscape and an appreciation for European design. According to owner Ron Mason, a former national champion whitewater kayaker, “The family retreat idea began during the 1960s and 1970s. During that time, I spent many weekends in the mountains backpacking, cross-country skiing and kayaking, which fueled my passion for the natural environment. I became compelled by the lure of the wild and found myself building a Zentype of relationship with rivers and kayaking.”
Mason purchased the acreage in 1973, and during the summers of 1977 and 1978, he erected a tipi on the land, which he used as shelter while he taught whitewater kayaking. Mason remarks, “In 1981, I visited Finland and fell in love with their tradition of log building. This led to the design of the main cabin, which was constructed in 1982-83. It incorporates standing dead lodgepole pine logs from the Montana/Canada border, which were hand-
peeled on site using a draw knife. It utilizes the “Swedishcope” method of construction, allowing each log course to be fitted tightly together."
Drawing inspiration from an Italian tower that Mason and his wife, Gillian, explored while traveling, this structure was “an opportunity to create a pivotal element in the site in the same way that towers often mark the focus of Italian hill towns,” notes Mason.
He adds, “This idea was a bold move that might never have happened without the consistent encouragement of Gillian. The 50-foot height required a sophisticated steel structure with a wood frame cladding. We finalized the design the following year and completed construction in time for a year 2000 millennium tower party in the room on top.”
The Tube House took the form of a long box or tube cantilevered over Saw Mill Creek where it enters the Arkansas River. This spectacular space provides a sense of seclusion and stellar views of the water.
20+ Locally Owned Offices in Colorado
FRONT RANGE
Boulder 1050 Walnut Street, Suite 100
Boulder | 303.443.6161
Cherry Creek 100 Saint Paul Street, Suite 200
Denver | 303.893.3200
Colorado Springs 102 North Cascade Ave, Suite 110
Colorado Springs | 719.578.8800
Denver Tech Center
8000 East Belleview Avenue, Suite 200
Greenwood Village | 303.893.3200
Evergreen 1240 Bergen Parkway, Suite A200
Evergreen | 303.674.3200
The Village at Castle Pines 482 West Happy Canyon Road
Castle Rock | 303.688.6100
RESORTS
Beaver Creek
26 Avondale Lane, Suite 119
Beaver Creek | 970.845.0400
Breckenridge
101 South Main Street
Breckenridge | 970.453.0550
Crested Butte
401 Elk Avenue
Crested Butte | 970.349.6653
Dillon
707 East Anemone Trail, Suite 4
Dillon | 970.453.0550
Edwards
34253 Highway 6, Suite 2A
Edwards | 970.845.0400
Telluride
137 West Colorado Avenue
Telluride | 970.728.1404
Telluride 215 San Juan Avenue, Suite C3
Telluride | 970.728.1404
Telluride
225 South Oak Street Telluride | 970.728.3086
Telluride 110 South Pine Street Telluride | 970.728.1404
Telluride | Mountain Village
565 Mountain Village Boulevard, Suite 101
Mountain Village | 970.728.1404
Vail | Bridge Street
228 Bridge Street, Suite 100
Vail | 970.476.7944
Vail | Mountain Haus
292 East Meadow Drive, Suite 101
Vail | 970.476.7944
Winter Park
78977 US Highway 40
Winter Park | 970.509.1740
Letter from the President
How we got here is a question that can be asked of a place just as easily as a person.
Spend enough time in Colorado's mountain towns and you'll find traces of the answer everywhere. In the curve of a railroad grade now softened into a hiking trail. In weathered cabins standing quietly beside homes built for a different century. In stories passed from one generation to the next.
Long before these mountains became destinations, they were home. Native people inhabited these landscapes with a deep understanding and respect of the land. Prospectors arrived chasing opportunity beneath the peaks. Later came ranchers, skiers, entrepreneurs, and dreamers. Each left something behind. Each added a chapter.
What strikes me most is that while the details change, the reason people come here rarely does. They come searching for something. Adventure and connection. Perspective and room to breathe. The mountains have always had a way of calling people forward, inviting them to imagine what comes next.
Perhaps that's why summer feels so meaningful here. Trails reopen. Rivers run high. Wildflowers return. Families gather. We linger a little longer and remember that some of life's best moments aren't planned at all. And while much is written about winter in the Rockies, locals know a different truth: you may come for the winters, but you stay for the summers.
That spirit is reflected in the market as well. Following a challenging ski season, there is renewed energy across
the Mountain West. Buyers are returning with intention, inventory is creating opportunity, and optimism is quietly building for the months ahead. Like the towns themselves, these markets have always shown a remarkable ability to evolve and endure.
This issue is inspired by the idea of how we got here. Not simply as a look back, but as a reminder that every place has a story, and every story continues to unfold. Wherever this summer finds you, I hope it offers space to appreciate the road that brought you here and the chapter still waiting to be written.
The mountains have always been a place people come to begin again.
Your
partner, President, Colorado LIV Sotheby’s International Realty
Shannel Ryan President, Colorado
Nolan Carleton Editor in Chief
Morgan Goodroad Creative
Nicole Glenewinkel Advertising
Ainsley White Producer
Scott Kapela Design Production
Sarah Innerarity Editorial
Connect with Us
Sotheby's Auction Highlights
2025 was the year of irreplaceable things. Defined not by volume but by singularity, the world’s most discerning collectors pursued objects that transcend category: automotive legends, haute joaillerie, masterworks of art, and design that reshaped the modern imagination. At Sotheby's, value was not declared. It was recognized.
The Largest Piece of Mars on Earth Auction record for a meteorite.
$5.3 Million
Katsushika Hokusai, The Great Wave, Edo Period, 19th century Auction record for a Hokusai woodblock print.
HK $21.7 Million
Hans Eworth, Portrait of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, 1538–1578
Auction record for a Renaissance portrait.
£3.2 Million
Frank Lloyd Wright, An Important Double-Pedestal Lamp for the Susan Lawrence Dana House, Springfield, Illinois Auction record for a lamp.
$7.5 Million
Martian Meteorite — NWA 16788
1954 Mercedes-Benz W 196 R Stromlinienwagen
Most valuable Grand Prix car ever sold.
€51 Million
The Mediterranean Blue 10.03 Carats
Top price for a jewel or diamond sold in 2025.
CHF 18 Million
Elegance & Wonder: Masterpieces from the Collection of Jordan and Thomas A. Saunders III
Most valuable Old Masters collection sold in a single day.
$64.7 Million
Audemars Piguet 'Grosse Pièce' No. 16869, 1921
Auction record for Audemars Piguet
$7.7 Million
Hermès, The Original Birkin crafted for Jane Birkin, 1985
Auction record for any handbag.
€8.6 Million
ROOTS, LORE, &TRADITION
HOW WE GOT HERE
DEFINE COLORADO MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Steeped in Native American heritage, European settlement, and a rugged history of mining and ranching, resorts across Colorado are known for their scrappy resilience in stunning settings.
Relics of the past decorate each resort town and can be seen in architecture, traditions, and Old World elegance. This blend offers a peek into the past with modernization brought by travel and a competitive spirit born from Western grit.
NATIVE AMERICAN INFLUENCE
Before miners arrived seeking their fortunes and skiers settled in the valleys to chase powder, Native American tribes lived in Colorado’s mountainous regions.
Many trails now enjoyed for recreation were once traveled by the local Utes for seasonal migrations, where they followed elk and bison to higher ground during warmer months and the valley floors during snowier seasons.
In an interview with Michael Childers from the Colorado State University history department, he explains, "Indigenous peoples established many of the mountain routes that remain in use today. For example, U.S. Highway 24 follows the trails long used by the Nuche (Ute) people. Early settlers followed these established routes into the mountains, later laying railroads and highways along them.”
MINING
Many of Colorado’s resort communities were founded as mining towns that weathered boom and bust in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Other towns were created specifically to be ski resorts with a flurry of openings in the 1960s and 1970s. These
various eras in our history shape the overall culture and architecture of the locale.
Breckenridge and Telluride were mining towns that boomed in the 1800s with the discovery of gold and silver. Crested Butte was a hub for coal mining in the 1800s until the mine shut down in the 1950s. Ranchers in the Gunnison Valley near Crested Butte supplied food, lumber, and animal support for mining camps. Ranching in the area continues to this day, with ranches making up 70% of private land in Gunnison County according to data from the county assessor's office.
Childers notes, “Early mining towns such as Crested Butte have Victorian architecture, which shaped our romantic views of ski towns."
Buildings like those along Crested Butte's Elk Avenue evoke both the town's mining past and skiing's golden age in the 1960s and 1970s, when people moved to remote towns to pursue a life centered on skiing.
The locations of early mining camps and settlements have evolved into world-class ski resort destinations, with building materials and architecture harkening back to the days of a rough and tumble lifestyle.
With its wood frame and high-front design, common in 1880s construction, the Crested Butte Museum building was originally a hardware store and supply center for miners.
Built in 1895, Telluride’s New Sheridan Hotel illustrates the luxe side of the mining era. Some of the early guests were mine owners and investors, when Telluride had one of the world’s highest percapita concentrations of wealth. The hotel bar’s mahogany paneling and filigree light fixtures retain the aesthetic of those bygone days.
C.F. & I. Tipple, Crested Butte, Colo., Est. Date Made, 1890-1920. History Colorado. 87.528.6.
Colorado Mountain Club members on a mountainside in Pitkin County, Colo., 1917. History Colorado. 83.495.5.168.
PAST MEETS PRESENT
The Barney Ford Museum pays homage to Barney Ford, a former slave who moved to Colorado to pursue mining, eventually becoming one of the state’s wealthiest men who fought for civil rights, including the right to vote. The museum preserves the lived experience of 19th century Breckenridge.
Mere blocks away, Breckenridge’s charming Main Street now has a James Beard Award-winning restaurant and upscale shops behind Victorian facades that once were home to saloons and boardinghouses, as history and present-day design coexist against the backdrop of snow-capped mountains.
EUROPEAN INFLUENCE
Sam Bock, Director of Interpretation & Publications and Managing Editor of The Colorado Magazine, remarks, “Euro-American settlers started importing their cultural affiliations and attitudes relatively recently. American settlers of German, Scandinavian, and Italian descent brought their cultures to the Colorado high-country. Their lasting mark is easy to see in the saloon culture they established before Prohibition. Today, many of the buildings that were originally built to house gold rush saloons became modern craft breweries or tap rooms.”
Telluride and Crested Butte both boast Victorian architecture in the Queen Anne style from the 1800s. Both towns are also surrounded by rugged peaks that contrast with the colorful homes and gingerbread accents.
Vail, Beaver Creek, Keystone, and Winter Park were created to be ski resorts, and their architecture and overall aesthetic are distinctly different from the historic buildings and homage to mining culture in older towns.
Vail was shaped by visionary veterans who had served in the 10th Mountain Division, a United States Army unit dedicated to mountain warfare equipped with specialized training for fighting and survival in mountain conditions. Camp Hale, located
north of Leadville just minutes from Beaver Creek and Vail, was a high-altitude training camp where thousands of specialized soldiers trained in alpine skiing, snowshoeing, and rock climbing from 19421965. After serving in northern Italy in 1945, some of the soldiers brought European ski expertise and their training from high alpine terrain back to central Colorado to build ski resorts including Aspen and Vail.
According to Bock, “It’s also interesting and important to note that the vaguely Germanic mountain town aesthetic visible in many central Colorado mountain towns like Vail and Winter Park was an intentional choice that dates back to the returning GIs from the 10th Mountain Division who started ski areas here in Colorado after World War II. The founders of these ski areas and the town builders who helped create the tourist infrastructure needed to grow a mountain culture from scratch. They found their inspiration in the aesthetic they encountered in Europe.”
In addition to their skiing prowess and knowledge of how to create a ski resort landscape, the early residents of Vail also brought the Bavarian and Austrian architecture to the area.
Affectionately known as "Pepi's," the Gasthof Gramshammer hotel and restaurant on Vail’s Bridge Street is a strong example of this style, with its wooden balconies, ornamental detailing, and oversized timber beams.
There are nods to German and Austrian heritage throughout Beaver Creek as well. Lech Zurs in Austria is Beaver Creek's sister resort, and over the decades, student exchanges, cultural visits, and goodwill have been forged between Colorado and Austria.
Ski Tip Lodge, Keystone’s first hotel, opened to guests in 1949. With a large stone fireplace and low ceilings, this timber structure was originally an 1880s stagecoach stop and a boardinghouse for miners before being purchased for the ski area. Many of Keystone’s trails carry names inspired by mining lore such as Montezuma, Jackwhacker, and the Flying Dutchman.
THE RAILROAD
Winter Park’s past and present are directly tied to the railroad, as the ski resort base area sits on the location previously known as West Portal of the Moffat Tunnel. This tunnel, completed in 1928, allowed residents of Denver to take the train to the ski resort, which opened in 1940. Many Front Range skiers and snowboarders continue to take the present-day ski train from Union Station to the resort.
The resort’s relationship with the railroad is reflected in the architecture at the base, with steel, wood, and heavy stone used in the buildings. Newer developments utilize reclaimed timber and metal accents in the train-centric tradition.
CULINARY
If you’ve dined in a mountain town, you’ve likely enjoyed dishes inspired by Native American cuisine. Bock notes, “Puebloan peoples were pioneers of agriculture in the southwest. They invented agricultural methods that optimized food production in difficult growing conditions and emphasized corn,
TRADITION
beans, squash, and importantly, chile peppers. Today, Colorado’s signature dish, green chile sauce, harkens back to the indigenous farmers who pioneered agricultural practices in this region.”
From crêpes enjoyed before a mountain bike ride to the Aperol Spritz you sip during summer alpenglow, there are also nods to European culinary favorites at each meal.
The gemütlichkeit tradition originated in Germany, as people gathered to enjoy convivial food and drink after skiing. The French Alps made “après-ski” popular in the 1950s and ‘60s as guests at glamorous resorts such as Chamonix socialized after a day on the slopes. This ritual is now ubiquitous across Colorado, modernized with DJs and bands performing at bustling cafés during the afternoon after a day of mountain adventure.
The next time you ride the train to Winter Park, relax at a slopeside chalet after a hike, or stroll through the charming towns throughout Colorado’s mountains, take a moment to reflect on the generations of people who have shaped the resort towns we enjoy today.
On any given afternoon, you’re likely to happen upon a concert, open-air market, or festival in any of Colorado’s mountain towns. Many of the large-scale events have European roots.
Oktoberfest
Since Beaver Creek Resort opened in 1980, the Trachtenkapelle Lech band has traveled to Colorado to perform at the Oktoberfest celebration each year. Stroll through Beaver Creek during Labor Day weekend and you can dine on schnitzel, bratwurst, and other favorites while hoisting a stein of beer and dancing in lederhosen and dirndls.
Ullr Fest
Each winter for 62 years, Breckenridge has hosted Ullr Fest as a tribute to the Norse god of snow. Locals and guests dress as Vikings for the parade down Main Street to usher in a snowy season, and the community bonfire is a chance to gather and honor the Scandinavian heritage of many settlers.
Vinotok
Crested Butte locals gather each year for Vinotok, an autumnal equinox festival that celebrates the harvest. This gathering includes a community feast, fair, and characters in unique dress all honoring the Earth.
Skiing near Notchtop Mountain, ca. 1923. History Colorado. 83.495.7.63.
CRESTED BUTTE
Summer Events
KBUT’s Annual Friday Night Fish Fry
June 12
Crested Butte Mountain Resort
Summer Opening
June 13
Crested Butte Social at the Crested Butte Museum*
July 2
July 4th Parade & Block Party
July 4
Crested Butte Wildflower Festival*
July 10 – 19
Crested Butte Land Trust
Starry Evening Gala
July 11
Crested Butte Food + Wine Festival
July 13 – 18
Living Journey’s Summit Hike & Soiree*
July 23 – 25
Crested Butte Arts Festival*
July 31 – August 2
Adaptive Sports Center
Crested Butte Open*
August 2 – 3
Pickin’ a Food Truck Competition & Festival
August 8
Project Hope Stand With Me Luncheon*
August 20
Grand Traverse Mountain Run & Bike
September 5 – 6
Crested Butte Film Festival
September 24 – 27
$820,000
Sold Price 1 In Gunnison County $147,712,644 Total Sales Volume 1 with 26% market share based on total sales volume 2
Brokerage
Crested Butte Farmers Market
Sundays | May 31 – October 11
Alpenglow Music Series*
Mondays | June 15 – August 10
LIVE! From Mt. CB Music Series
Wednesdays | June 24 – August 12
Elk Avenue Historic Walking Tours
Tues. & Thurs. | June – August
*LIV Sotheby's International Realty proudly supports these local events and organizations
Crested Butte Market Report
VOICES OF THE MOUNTAINS
HOW DIDYOU GET HERE?
In July, I’ll have been here for 30 years. I visited Crested Butte for the first time and my heart said, "You have to live here," when I saw Paradise Divide. I had offers at Mayo Clinic and UCLA, but I fell in love with Crested Butte the minute I arrived. It’s such an amazing place to be an orthopedic surgeon.
During my final year of my residency, I carried a picture of the mountains in my doctor coat pocket, for inspiration when I had challenging days.
With 30 years of experience as a team doctor for five Olympic Games, four Paralympic Games, and several Winter X Games, you’ve had some incredible experiences. Would you share some favorite memories?
One highlight was in 2014, when I was asked to be the Chief Medical Officer for the Winter Olympics in Sochi. I spent a year learning Russian, which was a game-changer to help me do my best work there. Whenever I go to the games, I learn the language. I’ve learned Russian, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, French, and Italian.
One time I had an injured hockey player, and he received an X-ray in under 10 minutes rather than the three-hour wait. Speaking the language is my secret weapon.
After the Sochi games, the athletes and I visited the White House and we got to meet the Obamas, who were so complimentary to the team.
The Paris games were wonderful. My kids and husband came with me, and we went to four events together. I attended the equestrian events at Versailles, which were incredible.
With so many locals and guests in mountain towns playing hard on the ski slopes or trails, we often get to know our orthopedic surgeons well. How do you see the role of orthopedics supporting an active community?
I am so busy in my practice. 80-90% of my patients are solid athletes, and I take care of lots of local student athletes.
For the last 30 years traveling with teams, I‘ve gotten a wealth of education, experience, and knowledge. Every time I travel, I meet with doctors from other countries and bring those learnings back to Crested Butte, which continually helps my practice with new methods and technology.
Where do you get your inspiration?
My parents were both holocaust survivors. When you come from a family like that, you learn what the human spirit can survive.
My dad wanted to be a doctor, but he had to leave school in fifth grade because of the Nazi occupation, and I am so grateful that I could become a doctor.
In spite of my father being sent to a camp, he had so much love in his heart and no bitterness. All that mattered to him was family and health and freedom.
When medical school was hard, I thought, “If my Dad could survive that, this is a privilege.” It gave me lots of strength.
What makes Crested Butte so special?
The beauty is unmatched, the wildflowers are incredible, and the people are wonderful. It was a great place to raise my family with a supportive community that loves nature and sports.
My heart belongs here and the moment I got off the plane, I knew I was home. I am so lucky that I followed my heart and intuition, and it worked out.
MT. CRESTED BUTTE 23 Gray Fox Lane / $13,500,000 7 Bedrooms, 6 Full / 2 Half Baths, 6,259 Square Feet
Experience high alpine living with mountain modern luxury, just steps from Mt. Crested Butte Ski Resort. Enjoy state-of-the-art amenities, stunning views, and immediate access to worldclass skiing and outdoor adventures. Discover the perfect blend of luxury and nature at your mountain retreat.
180 Elk Valley Road / Starting at $1,700,000 3-4 Bedrooms, 2.5-3.5 Bathrooms, 2,204-2,608 Square Feet
Brush Creek Village, located in Buckhorn Ranch only minutes from downtown Crested Butte, is a community of luxury townhomes featuring two layouts: 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath units and 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath units, all with attached 2-car garages. The units in Phase 2 enjoy stunning views of Mt. Crested Butte from second floor balconies.
UPPER PROSPECT MT. CRESTED BUTTE
Prospect Drive / Starting at $515,000
Vacant Homesites, 0.33 to 1.34 Acres
Michelle Rampelt 970.393.6077
Cassie Slentz Gates 970.596.5516
Mt. Crested Butte’s purposeful growth has preserved its stunning landscape while offering desirable resort amenities—world-class skiing, hiking, biking, gold-medal waters, and more. Upper Prospect delivers true slopeside living with 13 homesites available, all within a premier ski resort.
RURAL CRESTED BUTTE
783 Forest Lane
$3,750,000
4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 3,878 Square Feet
Kiley Flint 970.596.3219
CRESTED BUTTE
507 Red Lady Avenue #110
$3,600,000
Commercial Opportunity
6,889 Square Feet
Nikki Pulitzer 970.209.9004
495 White Buffalo Trail
$2,950,000
5 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 3,070 Square Feet
Channing Boucher 970.596.3228
14 Hunter Hill Road #A203
$2,700,000
3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Bathrooms, 1,952 Square Feet Gary Huresky 970.209.2421
TBD State Highway 135 $1,199,000 Vacant Land 35 Acres Kiley Flint 970.596.3219
121 N Taylor Street
$1,100,000
7 Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms, 3,736 Square Feet
Jaima Giles-Alsum 970.275.9357
Cassie Slentz Gates 970.596.5516
CRÈME DE LA CRÈME
$10,293,813 | List Sotheby’s International
Villa Amber, Hyogo, Japan
Realty
LA RESERVA DE SOTOGRANDE
Cádiz, Spain | €13,700,000
Spain Sotheby’s International Realty
Atlanta, Georgia | $8,400,000
Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty
Aspen, Colorado | $67,900,000
Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty
MENTONE, MARINO AVENUE EAST
Dublin, Ireland | €7,950,000
Lisney Sotheby’s International Realty
4881 POWERS FERRY ROAD
401 CARROLL DRIVE
8000 N 41ST STREET
Longmont, CO | $9,900,000
Ryan McIntosh 720.495.4563
Jeff Erickson 303.589.2741
164 N LAFAYETTE
Denver, CO | $3,150,000
Trish Bragg 303.638.6355
Maggie Armstrong 303.241.9244
113 ELK CROSSING
Evergreen, CO | $7,650,000
Heather Graham 720.201.4187
Sean Endsley 303.895.4663
5757 PINE COURT
Larkspur, CO | $1,500,000 Mckinze Casey 720.539.4547
3440 HILL CIRCLE
Colorado Springs, CO | $2,200,000
Laura Kloth 719.388.3387
1208 S VINE STREET
Denver, CO | $3,865,000
Shannon Tiger 303.712.2134
21 CHERRY HILLS FARM DRIVE
Cherry Hills Village, CO | $5,950,000
Michelle Warner 304.610.5377
Maddie Johnson 510.384.9609
16132 STELLER RIDGE ROAD
Loveland, CO | $2,995,000
Greg Roeder 970.213.2095
the life you love
Alex Griffin hosting the Legends of Vail event for the Vail Board of REALTORS® Foundation.
Hank Wiethake with a 100-pound yellowfin tuna in Costa Rica.
Teddy Errico and Aniela Wasmanski in New York City for a networking event.
Listle Isaacs, champion of the 23rd Annual Banked Slalom JLA event.
Barbara Gardner at the Roundup River Ranch Fashion Show in Vail, Colorado, raising $272,000.
Crissy Rumford and Betsy Laughlin at the NAR Leadership Academy graduation in D.C.
THE LITERACY PROJECT
READ
We teach people of all ages to read, write, and speak with confidence.
In every thriving community, opportunity starts with the ability to read. The Literacy Project empowers children and adults across our valley with the skills they need to build confident, independent futures. When literacy grows, neighbors flourish, businesses thrive, and families prosper.
Join us in strengthening the foundation of our community. Support literacy and support possibility. Because the most valuable property we can invest in is the human mind.
507 First Street, Crested Butte, CO
$6,995,000 | Details on p. 30
Setting the Standard
Great achievement begins with intention.
A line drawn not by chance, but by choice. We pair deep local expertise with the reach of an iconic worldwide network. Guiding you wherever your next move leads.
