Runway Sledding Hill
Posted by Breckenridge Associates Real Estate on
When is the last time you sat on a sled or saucer and pointed yourself down a snowy decline? If it’s been more than a year, than that is way too long! Sledding is the ultimate, timeless winter activity. Age doesn’t matter because laughter and the great outdoors are good for everyone. So grab a sled, tube, saucer or anything that will slide on snow and head to one of the free hills in Breckenridge. 
The Carter Park sledding hill is at the south end of High Street in downtown Breckenridge and was the first official town sledding hill. The Carter Park Hill was originally a one-run ski hill with a tow rope installed in 1976 to get skiers up the hill and was a great place for locals to learn to ski. In 1986, the tow rope was stolen and the hill did not open…
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and will include wood siding, stone accents and native landscaping. The idea of drawing visitors toward Main Street restaurants and shops after a day on the mountain also played a big role in the functional design aspects.
not only in Summit County, but across many parts of Colorado. Home is no longer just the space where we relax and sleep at night. For millions of Americans, home has evolved into a workplace, school, gym and base for outdoor activity.
market. We noticed the smaller, locally-owned agencies were being acquired by big national chains. Breckenridge Associates Real Estate is independent of the corporate bureaucracy that characterizes most national and regional real estate franchises. Our business model revolves around the philosophy of promoting your property instead of promoting a franchise name. We formed Breckenridge Associates on the foundation of serving clients from a true local’s perspective. Today, each of our 18 brokers is an equal owner in our company which provides an uncommon dedication to the business and you, our client. We do everything…
circumstances never before encountered. Knowing the Breckenridge real estate market fared better than most back in 2008, we could only be cautiously optimistic. When public health allowed real estate showings to resume this past June, we were more than pleased to see buyers returning, but never expected to see the surprising gains reflected in the October stats report.