Keystone Mountain will have free concerts on Friday nights

November 10th, 2008 lbaxter Posted in 1/4 shares, Colorado, Colorado Mountains, Keystone Mountain, Keystone Real Estate, Keystone property, Ski in/Ski out properties, Snow, Uncategorized No Comments »

Keystone Mountain will be kicking off their concert series beginning on November 22.  Here is the official line-up for November 22. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah

4-6p Official Pre-Party with KSMT at the Wolf Rock Brewing CO
6-8p Live DJ and Giveaways on the Main Stage in Hunky Dori Lot
6-9p Sponsor Village Open
8pm Free Concert with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah

Do you dream about having your own special place at the ski area, but don’t think you can afford it?  Well there are some options out there for you to consider :

For example there is a great studio at a complex right at the outskirts of River Run listed at $189,900.  Ski slope views from nicely furnished condo that sleeps 4.  This is a great complex with a pool, hot tub, elevators and excercise room.  There is even an Aveda spa in the complex.  So what are you waiting for?  Give Leah Baxter a call today 970-389-6367 or email me at leah@leahbaxter.com. 

Also, there are several 1/4 shares available. If you want to be situated right in River Run, there is an adorable one bedroom condo available for $89,000 (1/4 share). 

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Banking industry is not all the same, use local lenders in Summit County, CO.

July 29th, 2008 lbaxter Posted in Colorado Mountains, First Bank, Mortgage industry, Summit County, local lending companies No Comments »

I’m sure we have all heard about the banking crisis and the mortgage industry falling apart across the nation.  Well,  this is not true in every case.  If a bank caters to the local area and doesn’t get extravagant with their lending practices they wouldn’t be in the trouble that they are in currently.  Believe it or not, there still are banks out there that are doing just fine, and they cater to the local area which is very important when looking for a lender. 

Why go to Texas and get a loan for a property up in the mountains in Colorado.  The reason you should not do this is they do not know our market, they may require flood insurance, even if you are not in a flood plain.  They may use their own appraisers vs. local appraisers who know the market.  Then your loan ends up falling apart and you end up with nothing.  There is a great article in the Denver Post that talks about First Bank. This is a good example of good banking practices.

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