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Thread: Cheapest ski condo for sale?
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09-01-2015, 08:58 PM #26
^^ Yeah, it's nuts. I'm helping a friend sell his place in Gunnison and he's moving to Anchorage. I told him I'd try to find a good agent up there and get a little referral fee for myself. Completely underwhelmed with the responses I got (or lack thereof)
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09-01-2015, 10:16 PM #27
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09-01-2015, 10:25 PM #28Registered User
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09-02-2015, 07:08 AM #29Banned
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Mountain green I believe you're referring to. Very close to snowshed base, long walk but regular shuttles. I have a condo close to there in the pinnacle development. It's rental now but doesn't have to be.
FYI Black Dog ski shop in mtn green bldg. See Dave. Tell him matt from pinnacle sent you. Best tune around.
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09-02-2015, 08:23 AM #30
Sure. But not every profession tries to shepherd transactions worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. So much idiocy that could've been prevented by a little bit more foreclosure/forthrightness. Lawsuits/State Bureau of RE investigations, etc. Done plenty of other work too, but RE agents are a special kind of overconfidence coupled with lack of real knowledge. Obviously generalizing, but it's more than a lot of other professions.
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09-02-2015, 08:29 AM #31
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09-02-2015, 10:14 AM #32
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09-02-2015, 02:01 PM #33
why buy a condo when you can buy a whole cabin I have listed near Crystal Mountain for $59,900!? USFS land lease but even then it's a screaming deal!
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09-02-2015, 08:35 PM #34Jacket Cobbler
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copper mountain colorado employee deeded condos going for about $115k
pretty close to the slopes. you can also own them and rent to employees.
Not sure but one might be able to meet the rules as a volunteer employee which can mean skiing if you are willing
to stand around the "slow area" signs for a bit...then just skiwww.freeridesystems.com
ski & ride jackets made in colorado
maggot discount code TGR20
ok we'll come up with a solution by then makers....
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09-02-2015, 08:37 PM #35
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09-02-2015, 10:05 PM #36
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09-03-2015, 06:45 AM #37
A brief observation on HOA fees. If you are in a place that gets mountain wind and weather, beware of low HOA fees, these places take a beating on siding, ice, etc. I thought I had high HOA fees until the place up the mountain had a $30,000 per unit capital call, because they had no reserves. In contrast, we just resided with Hardy-board and could do it with a loan and our annual painting budget.
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09-03-2015, 08:39 AM #38
Yeh, I am in Whistler, we have the equivalent on town homes, and condos. And a lot of people looking to buy, are put off by higher fees. On the other hand, when I looked at our current place I wondered why the fees were almost 200 a month more than other buildings in the area. Turns out it was because they had done an engineering report, knew what was going to need fixing over the next decade and were making sure that they took care of maintenance as it was required, instead of putting it off and making it worse. This compared to a place up the road that also had a report telling them they needed to do some serious work on the building envelope in order to halt a deterioration that could mean a complete tear off in 5-10 years. Their owners voted down the cost for that. I didnt even go and look at the unit in that place. The most important thing when buying a common property is getting and reading the last few years meeting minutes.
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09-03-2015, 01:40 PM #39
It's not mine, but my listing. Belongs to friends and I used to stay there a lot. They've had it nearly 50 years and it just ain't getting used. It's a very cool, but rustic place. If I were in the same place (younger kids ski racing and training several days a week) as I was when I used to stay there I'd buy it myself, but with boys getting older and all the travel we do in the winter it doesn't make sense.
Buy it! Costs less than $3000 per year to own.
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