2022/23 Winter Collection Magazine

THE COLLECTION

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At YVB we know how to make the ride to your new front door enjoyable and painless. If you’re ready to buy or build a home in Steamboat, we’re ready to help. We craft custom local mortgages, lot loans and construction loans built for individuals. We bank on people.

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MEET ME AT APRÈS SKI

A Guide to Steamboat’s Happy Hour Hot Spots

Let’s be honest: sometimes the best part of a ski day is what happens after it’s over, the way a cold beer tastes when your cheeks are still flush with the cold, your tired legs can relax, and you can finally catch up with friends who tend to ski too fast. That might be why après ski is as integral a part of ski culture as catching the first chair on a powder day or stopping for a hot chocolate when it’s cold. Here’s our list of Steamboat’s hottest spots for après ski—even if you didn’t actually ski.

Slopeside

The most obvious place to start is Ski Time Square, where ski boots are still going to be the most acceptable style of footwear. Click off your skis and slide right into Slopeside Grill, aptly named for its prime location right on the slopes, but still stumbling distance from the base. Here you’ll fi nd more than a dozen beers on tap and cocktails that can be purchased by the pitcher. There’s also a sizable wine list including a hearty selection of bubbly and you can even buy the kitchen staff a 6-pack for $8. Happy hour deals abound in addition to all those bar food favorites you’re craving after a long day on the slopes, from burgers and wings to handmade pizzas. // slopesidegrill.com

TBar

Located right below the base of the Thunderhead lift, the TBar is a Steamboat après institution. The self-proclaimed “fi ve-star dive bar” is a refreshing throwback to old school Steamboat. Get your après on local style with creative cocktails, plenty of beer, tasty wine and a menu featuring “classic and international ski cuisine” with everything from Swiss Rosti to a peanut butter banana bacon panini. For those who mean business, there’s a menu of shot specials where geter-done drinkers can down the hard stuff for only $5.

// tbarsteamboat.com

The Paramount

If you want to start a little early, say over brunch, swing by The Paramount for S@#^ on a Shingle (corned beef hash with gravy and eggs on toast) and a Bellini, as well as a full brunch menu with a creative spin on traditional favorites. Après ski lasts until 3 p.m. but with cocktails like Bloody Marys, Mimosas, and Greyhound Punch, it’s the perfect spot for a little day drinking. Also serving salads, soups, baskets of fries and a variety of sandwiches, it’s a great place for a boozy lunch, too.

// theparamountcolorado.com

Los Locos

If happy hour and Mexican food are synonymous in your ski vacay vocabulary, get crazy and head over to Los Locos where the tacos are next-level—from ancho chili braised beef and blackened tuna to battered mahi and marinated pork, there are over a dozen varieties to choose from. Ditto for the cocktail menu, with its elevated margaritas including strawberry basil, pineapple jalapeño and watermelon. During cocktail hour, nachos are only $5, and tacos, drafts and margs are $1 off—now that’s a language we can all understand.

// loslocossteamboat.com

Routtie’s BBQ

Named for Routt County locals, Routtie’s BBQ is all about fueling your inner fi re with low and slow pecan smoked Colorado meats served with a secret BBQ sauce. With daily happy hour specials, a full bar and Colorado craft beers on tap, there are plenty of options to choose from to wash it all down. Just steps from the lifts in Torian Plum Plaza, with a patio facing the slopes to soak up the sun, it’s a greatplace to stop for that long lunch that (oops) might extend into après.

// steamboat.com/things-to-do/dining/routties-barbecue

Timber & Torch

With its brand-new base area plaza, you can bet Steamboat Square will be hopping all winter long with options new and old. Sit next to the roaring fi re and soak in the views from the deck at Timber & Torch, where you’ll have front row seats to the new Skeeter’s Rink and Gondola Stage, or enjoy their version of al fresco dinning when they roll up the doors and bring the outdoors inside. Wash down bistro-inspired, Steamboat themed items such as the Ski Town U.S.A. burger with a wide variety of craft beers and creative cocktails.

// steamboat.com/things-to-do/ dining/timber-and-torch

PHOTOS COURTESY STEAMBOAT SKI RESORT

PHOTOS COURTESY STEAMBOAT SKI RESORT

Truffle Pig

With a name like Truffle Pig, you know you’re going to fi nd creative cocktails, including three different spins on traditional drinks like Old Fashioned and the Manhattan. Hipsters will love the extensive list of craft cocktails with unusual ingredients like the Lavender Flip (gin, rose hips, lavender pollen emulsion, emulsi fi ed egg white and lavender smoke). There’s even a single barrel select program with over 25 selections of bourbon, whiskey, and tequila—now that’s what we like to call a highbrow happy hour.

// trufflepigrestaurant.com

Saddles at the Sheraton

Known for its “elevated après,” Saddles at the Sheraton attracts both locals and visitors alike for their epic views of the slopes from the outdoor heated patio and the cozy lounge seating inside. In terms of food and drinks, Saddles is dishing out exactly what you’re craving, from nachos and wings to delicious pizzas and burgers old-school style. With a sizable cocktail menu and beers on tap to wash it all down. Whether you like to go big or small, when it comes to a hopping après ski scene, Steamboat has it all. //marriott. com/en-us/hotels/hdnss-sheratonsteamboat-resort-villas/dining

PHOTO COURTESY STEAMBOAT SKI RESORT

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When Ron Southworth’s daughter lost her leg during a battle with cancer, he received a fast track education in adaptive sports. “She never skied before and only knew skiing on one leg, and she would make me ski on one ski, too,” he says. “It gave my daughter a real sense of accomplishment. And the relationships we formed and the bond we shared with other families who were going through similar challenges was wonderful.”

Inspired by his daughter’s experience, Southworth

REACHING FOR THE STEAMBOAT’S ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM REACHES NEW HEIGHTS

has devoted the last 25 years to working with adaptive athletes. “I began volunteering for an adaptive program with the National Sports Center for the Disabled in ’96 and immediately fell in love with it,” he says. Southworth found his “home on the range,” at the Steamboat Adaptive Recreational Sports (STARS) Ranch, where he lives with his wife and eight horses and runs programs for the non-pro fi t organization year-round.

WHERE IT STARTED

Founded in 2007 by a group of parents, ski instructors, and management from Steamboat Ski Corporation to provide improved winter recreational opportunities for people with disabilities, STARS’s mission is to empower and enrich lives through adaptive recreational activities. In 2010, STARS was contracted by Steamboat Ski Corporation to be the exclusive operator of all winter adaptive lessons and programs for the Steamboat Ski Area. Since then, STARS has grown to offer year-round programming including skiing, cycling, therapeutic horseback riding, kayaking and many other activities to empower people with disabilities. “I was the very fi rst instructor they

ever hired. They didn’t even have an of fi ce yet, and interviewed me in a library conference room,” Southworth says. “I’m the only one still here from the original crew.” During his tenure, Southworth has been an integral part of the organization’s tremendous growth. The mission remains the same, “Over the years we’ve been able to help many people realize that their life isn’t over, even after a traumatic event. They can still ski, ride a bike, and recreate outdoors,” he says. “It might be different, but they can still do it. I’ve had students who told us they were contemplating suicide, and we saved them by helping them put their life back together. It’s wonderful.”

WHAT’S OFFERED

STARS offers a wide variety of programming in the winter including all access programs at Steamboat Ski Resort for local kids and adults, Special Olympics trainings, camps for veterans and blind skiers, as well as cross country skiing and snowshoeing at Haymaker. In the summer, there’s opportunity for a wide variety of activities for kids, teens, and adults with camps that offer hiking, biking, paddle boarding, swimming, tennis, and a therapeutic horse program.

Perhaps the most exciting development during Southworth’s tenure is the opening of the STARS ranch in 2020, a $6 million property featuring a 27-bed lodge on 9-acres that boarders open space. In 2021, the property that STARS used for the Therapeutic Horse program became available. “When this property came up for sale, a gracious donor bought it with the caveat that my wife and I move in and take care of it,” he says. This 35-acre property called the Zen Ranch, is where Ron and his wife call home and care for the 8 horses that STARS uses in their program. The property is a member facility with the Professional Association of Therapy Horsemanship (PATH) and STARS has taught more than 300 lessons there since the facility opened two years ago. Southworth says the addition of horse therapy is invaluable. “If I had the facility and clientele to teach horseback riding year-round, I would do it. Horses are amazing creatures and offer amazing therapeutic bene fi ts.”

STARS is funded by grants, program revenue, and donations which are at an all-time high after the most successful annual fundraiser to date. “This summer our Farm to Barn event grossed over $500,000 in one night,” Southworth says. “Steamboat has such a generous, empathetic and tight-knit community. I always tell my staff we’re not in the ski business we’re in the relationships business.” After a quarter century, Southworth has formed countless bonds with students and their families. He owes it all to his daughter, who taught him firsthand the joy and freedom of flying down the mountain, even on one ski. //steamboatstars.com

BATHROOM BOOST

TOP DESIGN TRENDS FOR ADDED VALUE

There’s a lot more to bathroom design than choosing tile patterns and faucets. “Amenities like free-standing tubs and glass wall showers might increase value, but it’s those beautiful, smaller details that enhance the overall experience,” says Steamboat-based architect and interior designer, Sarah Tiedeken, Partner at Vertical Arts. “What ultimately boosts value, is the feeling someone gets when entering a space,” Sarah explained. “Our design is driven by the space fi rst—how you want it to perform and feel—and then to fi nd those materials and other features that enhance it.” That’s why current trends in bathroom design are geared towards more of a spa-like experience with purposeful lighting, clean, modern lines, and intelligent design that conceals clutter.

The following are four reasons good bathroom design is about more than tubs and tiles:

SHINE YOUR LIGHT.

If there’s one thing interior designers think about often (that the rest of us might not), it’s good lighting. That’s especially important in a bathroom, where lighting can enhance both the functionality and the beauty of the space. “Having layered levels of lighting allows the bathroom to change with your mood or the time of day,” Tiedeken says. Good task lighting for applying makeup, for example, can be layered with secondary lighting like canned lights on a dimmer switch or tape lighting under a toe kick or fl oating vanity. “Layering lighting elements is super valuable and desirable relative to the spa retreat atmosphere that a lot of people are wanting,” she says. “It’s important to think beyond the 3-light fi xture that goes above the mirror. When you enter a space, you want it to feel good, and lighting is a huge part of that.”

L ET THE OUTDOORS IN.

“Natural light and access to views, or even physical access to the outdoors, is huge in terms of ambiance, whether it’s a door that opens onto an adjacent patio or a single window,” Tiedeken says. “Bathrooms that have a connection to nature just feel better in terms of bringing in natural light and creating a space that feels more expansive.” Many homes in Steamboat have amazing views that should be utilized, even in a bathroom. “Views drastically change how your bathroom feels, and it’s something you use every single day,” she says. If you can’t punch a window into your existing bathroom, use LED lights to brighten up cabinets and walls. “Lighted mirrors or backlighting with sconces can create that spa-like, ambient light,” Tiedeken says.

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

“

Elements that are both functional and beautiful are key,” Tiedeken says. Really thinking through storage so all your everyday-use items can be concealed is ideal, and the current trend is about integrating more drawers in place of those old, bottomless cabinets that aren’t ideal for smaller items. Also, shower niches and vanity storage with docking drawers get rid of the clutter. Even medicine cabinets can be hidden

in creative ways, with walls that look like mirrors. “Being creative about providing useful storage is a way to make your bathroom feel like a spa or a retreat.” Tiedeken suggests creating a list of your items and then coming up with storage solutions, whether it’s for hair styling tools, toiletries, or towels. “That’s the best way to create a bathroom that’s simple and pristine but also functional.”

PERSONALITY PLUS.

“

People want their bathrooms to feel fun and unique, so give your bathroom a cohesive personality,” Tiedeken says. This can be achieved with fun accents from wallpaper or special tile for the shower. “You can layer in design without having to redo everything. Fill the room with things that make you happy. Find that special element and let it shine. You don’t want your bathroom to feel like a castoff space, but one you look forward to going into because it’s beautiful and makes you feel good.”

//vertical-arts.com

All photos courtesy of David Patterson

Photography & Gibeon Photography

BREAKING THE ICE Steamboat Style

INTRODUCING SKEETER’S ICE RINK

STEAMBOAT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN AS A WINTER WONDERLAND, famous for its powder, tree skiing and stacked roster of winter Olympians. That vibe will be front and center this season with the debut of Skeeter’s Ice Rink in the heart of the newly renovated Steamboat Square, the centerpiece of the new après ski plaza that is part of the $200 million Full Steam Ahead on-mountain improvement project.

On opening day, November 23, 15 local fi gure skaters had the opportunity to glide onto the brand new ice to perform and help celebrate the ski season opener and the new rink. “The resort asked us to come perform because they dedicated the new rink to women of the Yampa Valley and to celebrate Steamboat’s western heritage, so we performed a western inspired show,” says Kelli Standekar, On-Ice Director, of the local non-pro fi t Steamboat Skating Club. Skaters ranged from ages 7 – 18 and performed during the Grand Opening Celebration. “We’re super pumped about this rink. I know our skaters are super excited to be able to skate outside at the ski resort with their friends. It’s nice that our community is investing in skating as a sport.”

At 133 ft by 58 ft, it’s not quite as big as a regulation rink

(200 ft x 85 ft), but large enough for all ages to have fun all day long (operating hours are 10 am to 8 pm 7 days a week). Better yet, the rink is free, and ice skate rentals will be available in the horse trailer-turned rental shop. But really, it’s about a vibe.

“

I’m very excited to be able sit around the rink at one of the fi repits enjoying a signature cocktail or skating around the rink with my family, even enjoying a concert or music from the Steamboat stage,” says Jennifer Shea, Vice President of Development at Steamboat Resort.

“We are looking at other fun activities such as broom ball, curling, and fi gure skating,” she added. In the summer, turf will be rolled out, and Skeeter’s rink will turn into Skeeter’s Hub for an opportunity to enjoy yoga, lawn games, and other activities in the heart of the square.

Named after Gladys “Skeeter” Werner, the oldest child of the famous Werner family, Skeeter was born in 1933 and she began skiing at the age of one. In 1949, she rose through the ranks of competitive skiing and garnered national attention by winning the West of the Mississippi Championship in Sun Valley, Idaho. She became the youngest member of the U.S. FIS team and was ranked 10th nationally in downhill. Skeeter was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated and went on to marry Heisman Trophy winner, Doak Walker, in 1969.

S keeter started the Steamboat Ski School, serving as director and owner until 1969. She coached the Colorado Junior National Team and the infamous Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club. In 1984, Skeeter was inducted into the Colorado Ski Hall of Fame and went on to receive the Hazie Werner Award in 1989. In 2001, Skeeter passed away at the age of 67. “Skeeter’s Ice Rink will be a wonderful reminder of her impact on the world of women’s skiing and on Steamboat Resort,” says Maren Franciosi, Communications Manager at Steamboat Resort. For the girls from the Steamboat Skating Club, the new rink will set the stage for ice skaters to join the ranks of skiers and visitors from all over the world in the Steamboat tradition of celebrating the spirit of winter sports. // fullsteamahead.steamboat.com

SKEETER ON SLALOM SKI COURSE

SKEETER & DOAK WALKER

SKEETER DURING HER MODELING YEARS WITH BROTHER BUDDY WERNER

STEAMBOAT SKATING CLUB

LOCAL ROOTS. GLOBAL REACH.

With local roots that run deep, giving back to our community is at the core of who we are. We are proud to support Routt County nonprofit organizations that serve the needs of the Yampa Valley, and we thank them for all they are doing for those who live in our community.

ART IN MOTION

STEAMBOAT-BASED OIL PAINTER JOANNE ORCE CAPTURES THE BEAUTY OF ATHLETIC MOVEMENT IN THIS YEAR’S WINTER CARNIVAL POSTER.

She’s a former competitive triathlete with 7 full Ironmans and some 150 triathlons under her belt. She’s a swim coach and fi tness instructor, mother of three, and an artist whose passions for athleticism and oil painting were fused in the creation of this year’s 110th annual Steamboat Winter Carnival poster.

O riginally from Melbourne, Australia, Orce studied business at the University of Melbourne and then went on to work for Mobil. During a year of unpaid leave to travel through Africa, she met her husband and moved back to his native New York to start a family. That’s where Ken encouraged her to fi nally pursue a lifelong interest in art, and study illustration at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

“I fell in love with painting when I was pregnant with my second child,” she says. “That’s when I started to do some pretty interesting things with my career.” Her fi rst foray into professional work was painting large-scale carnival sideshow banners. “Big, huge, vivid colorful carnival posters of animals and circus people became my jam.”

JOANNE ORCE

A s a mother of three, Orce put her career on the backburner until her kids were old enough for her to begin painting again. But it wasn’t long before she was picked up by Gallery 46 in Lake Placid, where she did the exact kind of local scenes that would lead to the work she’s known for today in Steamboat. “I painted a lot of Adirondacks scenes, and a lot of moose and bears, which have become like my signature.”

Like many Steamboat locals, Joanne Orce wears many hats.

O rce also polled the kids on her swim team to fi nd out their favorite event, and the consensus was the Soda Pop Slalom, so Orce also integrated that into the foreground, including a lot of detail in what she describes as “this world on Howelsen Hill.” Orce says coming up with the concept took longer than the execution. “I thought about it for two months. I would ride my bike to Howelsen and sit at the bottom of the ski runs and think about what I was going to do,” she says. Ultimately, she relied on her most trusted sounding board, her 20-year-old daughter Teagan who is currently studying art as a junior at the University of Denver. “She is my best critic,” Orce says.

At the heart of the painting is a study in movement, especially as someone who devotes so much of her life to training athletes. “As an athletic coach, I appreciate the way the body moves in an athletic environment,” Orce says. “Understanding the body and being able to create and that sense of movement is something I really tried to achieve in this painting.” The fi nal 40" x 30" piece will be reproduced for this year’s commemorative Winter Carnival poster, a milestone for this relatively new local. “I’ve only lived here for four years, but have felt so welcomed into this community,” she says. “I’m so grateful to be able to give back to the Winter Sports Club and put my heart and soul into this piece.”

//joanneorce.com

ON BRAND

THE SOTHEBY’S AUCTION HOUSE CONNECTION

Last May, the Macklowe Auction at Sotheby’s Auction House garnered the highest price ever for an entire collection, setting a new benchmark with a cumulative $922.2 million. The May 16 live sale earned $246.1 million for the remaining 30 pieces from the holdings of Linda and Harry Macklowe, in addition to the $676.1 million achieved in the November 2021 sale, making it the most valuable collection ever sold in auction history. Charles F. Stewart, Sotheby’s Chief Executive Of fi cer called it, “a landmark and historic event in the art market.”

T he pioneering spirit of the Sotheby’s brand is embedded in its long and storied history, and the

name has long been synonymous with white glove service and high-end luxury established by the worldrenowned Auction House. Most people have heard the name Sotheby’s, and whether they associate it with the acclaimed auction house or the real estate company, many are curious about the connection between the two.

To understand Sotheby’s is to know its history, which spans 278 years, two World Wars, and global expansion. The company was the fi rst international auction house to conduct sales in Hong Kong (1973), Russia (1988), India (1992) and France (2001), and the fi rst to have a presence in China (2012).

Sotheby’s was originally founded in 1744 by Samuel Baker, a publisher and bookseller who created an auction house in his own name to sell his books. Ultimately, it became much larger. For more than a century, he and his successors auctioned great libraries to be sold at auction and eventually expanded into arts and other fi ne goods.

“ Today, the Sotheby’s International Realty brand bene fi ts from the rich 278-year history of Sotheby’s Auction House, building on its legacy by delivering unrivaled real estate services,” says Lauren Muehlethaler, Vice President, Af fi liate Services Central Region, Sotheby’s International Realty. “Worldwide name recognition and prestige provides instantaneous

differentiation, brand awareness and an intangible emotional appeal with consumers.”

W hat’s the connection between the two? While the real estate company and auction house are separate entities, the brand recognition speaks to both sides of the business and is heavily utilized for marketing and cross promotional opportunities. “Our connection with Sotheby’s is truly one of our unique brand differentiators.

As a preeminent real estate brokerage worldwide, brokerages affiliated with the Sotheby’s International Realty brand enjoy privileged access to market their listings to the Sotheby’s client database,” Muehlethaler says. “The properties represented by our network are exclusively featured in Sotheby’s marketing programs including

To understand Sotheby’s is to know its history, which spans 278 years, two World Wars, and global expansion

high-pro fi le client events, showcases in signature publications of Sotheby’s, in digital newsletters, and on Sothebys.com.” Like the Auction House, Sotheby’s International Realty has also seen record sales. In 2021, Sotheby’s International Realty announced that its global network achieved a record $204 billion in global sales volume, a 36% increase in sales growth year over year.

S otheby’s International Realty enjoys an alliance of marketing efforts to present properties to clientele of the Auction House. In addition, an Auction Relations Manager helps facilitate Realty to Auction referrals and vice versa and complimentary behind-the-scenes tours of Sotheby’s are available for sales associates and clients. Ultimately, the Sotheby’s brand is synonymous with high-end luxury.

I n addition to the famous brick-and-mortar Auction House headquarters in NYC, there are Sotheby’s galleries in the luxury markets throughout the world including Paris, Aspen, East Hampton, Monaco, Palm Beach and Brussels. And of course, Sotheby’s has an online luxury emporium with all access to customers who would like to take advantage of the “Buy Now” function and purchase luxury goods from all around the world.

O n top of the fi ne art, antiques, jewelry, wine, and cars auctioned to high-net-worth individuals, Sotheby’s recently added exclusive properties as an auction category via Sotheby’s Concierge Auctions to help Sotheby’s International Realty agents and their clients better understand the bene fi t of auctions, especially for listings that have time constraints.

With recent record sales in both real estate and fi ne arts, Sotheby’s legacy is still rooted in the same pioneering spirit that de fi ned the brand throughout its history. It was the fi rst auction house to set sail across the Atlantic and open in America in 1955, and the fi rst to hold auctions in Asia in 1973. Sotheby’s pioneered the format of the evening sale auction in 1958 that is now the mainstay of the art market. It was the fi rst to use satellite transmission to allow for simultaneous bidding in NYC and London, preinternet. It was the fi rst to sell a work of art for more than $100 million in 2004 and has been a pioneer in e-commerce. Sotheby’s track record of innovation goes all the way back to Sam Baker. “The Sotheby’s brand speaks to the integrity, authenticity, and heritage of a remarkable brand. Having the trusted legacy brand behind Sotheby’s International Realty shows our clients that we have the expertise and connections to get the deal done.” //sothebys.com

wine is a never-ending journey. sothebyswine.com

AUCTION • RETAIL • ADVISORY New York Hong Kong London

URBANSTREETSTEAMBOAT.COM URBANSTREETSTEAMBOAT.COM

$2,125,000 #3902624 $2,225,000 # 3902624

4 BD/3.5 BA/1,937 SF One of last two duplex units in Urban Street at the Mountain. Incredible views of Emerald Mtn, Yampa Valley and sunsets from the rooftop deck. Luxury finishes. Short-Term Rentals allowed.

4 BD/3.5 BA/1,986 SF One of last two duplex units in Urban Street at the Mountain. Incredible views of the ski mountain and sunrises from the rooftop deck. Luxury finishes. Short-Term Rentals allowed.

$2,100,000 #9141864 $409,000 # 8385356

4 BD/3 BA/2,952 SF home on quiet and private lot with mature trees. Home includes a wood-burning fireplace, sunroom, large back deck, and great views. Located 7-10 minutes to most any place in town.

2 BD/1.5 BA/823 SF condo with vaulted ceilings, large windows, fireplace, views of Lake Catamount, and updated kitchen with an island. HOA includes owner’s storage, laundry, and fitness center.

$8,300,000 #S171578 & #S171579

Absolutely a one-of-a-kind property consisting of 101 acres bordering National Forest, with the ability to hike, or horeseback ride all the way to the Wyoming, yet located only minutes from downtown Steamboat Springs. The site is encompassing a mountain top setting with several possible building sites. An incredible homestead property.

RARELY ON

$649,000 #2056348

Top floor 2 BD, 2 BA condo with updated kitchen. Located within walking distance to Ski Area and on free bus route. Offered turn-key and furnished, unit is ready to be used as a primary residence or as a rental.

SOLD

TIMELESS SOPHISTICATION ON THE ELK RIVER

$13,280,000 #6213965

In a class of its own, Sky River Ranch spans nearly 800 acres with an enviable .63 mi stretch of both sides of the Elk River. The custom residence is a work of art with 5 bdrms & 8 baths.

$619,000 #6040365 SOLD

Top floor 3 BD, 2 BA condo at Shadow Run with vaulted ceilings, ample storage, and gas fireplace. Recent updates including new carpet and paint, remodeled kitchen, and a complete exterior renovation.

ONE OF A KIND IN SOUTH VALLEY

$1,770,000 #7601221

This quintessential county retreat features a custom 3 bed, 2.5 bath log home with stunning views of the Steamboat Ski Area. The property sits on 39 acres with a pond and ag status.

ADRIENNE STROOCK O : 970.879.8100 C : 970.846.3590 ADRIENNE.STROOCK @ STEAMBOATSIR.COM

BARB SHIPLEY O : 970.879.8100 C : 970.846.5151 BARB.SHIPLEY @ STEAMBOATSIR.COM each office is independently owned and operated

PREMIER

$1,800,000 #1726300

AT MARABOU RANCH

Coveted homesite at Marabou Ranch. 360° views of Hahns Peak, Sleeping Giant and the Steamboat Ski Area. Overlooks the Elk River and ponds. Close to Ranch Headquarters and amenities. MarabouLotA5.com

$1,275,000 # 6879373

Secluded lot surrounded by aspens with views of Sleeping Giant & Sand Mtn. Luxury amenities, private fishing waters, riverside pool and spa, equestrian center, private Base Club at the ski area. MarabouLotD3.com

GRASSY CREEK LOTS READY TO BUILD

LOTS FROM $199,000

35+ acre homesites, 25 miles from Steamboat, 4 miles from the Hayden Airport. Gated community ready to build with paved roads, water and electric. Excellent hunting, horses welcome. GrassyCreekCO.com

1/7 OWNERSHIP FROM $150,000

Fractional ownership at its finest located at the base of the ski resort. 3 and 4 bedroom residences, unequaled services and amenities and exchange program privileges. ChristieClubSteamboatSprings.com

DOWNTOWN HOME WITH APARTMENT

$1,950,000 #3243158

Tucked away, adjacent to greenbelt and trails. Built in 2017, 3BD/4BA, 3,500 SF, huge partially finished lower walk-out. Income generating 1BD/1BA, 700 SF apartment above garage. MesaLaneSteamboat.com

35 ACRE HOMESITE AT GIANT SKY RANCH

$589,000 # 8476037

A modern ranch community 8 miles from Steamboat. Ready to build 35acre homesites with central water system, private hiking and bike trails, community pond and spectacular views. GiantSkySteamboat.com

THE DEJONG TEAM

DEJONGTEAMSTEAMBOAT.COM

COLLEEN & MICHAEL DEJONG, CRISTIN FREY C: 970.846.5569

each office is independently owned and operated

HOMESITE

CHRISTIE CLUB FRACTIONAL OWNERSHIP

LUXURY HOMESITE AT MARABOU RANCH

$169,900 #5171624

Great building site located off of a well-maintained county road with easy access to downtown Hayden. Panoramic views with electricity to the lot line and 1 share of water rights in the community artesian well.

LOT-7 AT JOHNSON RANCH

$180,000 # 8150855

This 35 acre building site is centrally located in the Yampa Valley and offers country living just minutes outside of Hayden. Well maintained county road with electricity & water rights in the community well.

$138,000 #2403112

Great

Rare development opportunity at the Yampa Valley Regional Airport in Hayden. Six 0.6 acre lots, adding up to a total of 3.7 acres. It is a prime time to invest in the growing Hayden area.

$950,000 $869,000 #4376842

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,823 sq ft round log home situated on a large fenced lot bordering open space and trails. Lower level with kitchenette and elevator to each level. Long covered deck, large shed, new huge garage/workshop. Private setting in this great neighborhood next to the new Sleeping Giant school and only a short drive to the Steamboat Ski Area.

In one of the most sought-after subdivisions, this 4 BD, 4.5, BA, 4,498 SF magnificent home is designed for entertaining. Guests and family will enjoy stunning views from every window—Fish Creek Canyon, to the Steamboat Ski Resort, to the South Valley and Emerald Mountain. Dakota Ridge homes are rarely available. What sets this home apart is its location at the top of the ridge, that gives the subdivision its name.

TORIAN

EMERALD MEADOWS RANCHETTE