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3Beds
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3Baths
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4.45Acres
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1490SQFT
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$938.93per SQFT
Very Rare South Facing Beaver Run 3 bedroom 3 Bath Condo. This True Ski-in/Ski-out property offers incredible mountain views and is a short walk to Main Street. Updated with tile floors, granite countertops and updated bathrooms. This amazing floor plan allows for different lock off options or use the property as one unit. Beaver Run provides some of the best amenities in Breckenridge including front desk, pools, hot tubs, shuttle service, restaurants, conference facilities, fitness center, arcade, tennis court, heated garage and 24-hour security. Beaver Run also has the largest and only owner-owned convention complex in Breckenridge, driving strong rental income. This unit generated $88,000 in gross income in 2023!
Main Information
- County: Summit
- Property Type: Residential
- Property Subtype: Condominium
- Built: 1980
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 193811.51
- Roof: Asphalt, Tar/Gravel
- Sewer: Connected, Public Sewer
- View: Mountain(s), Southern Exposure
- Water Source: Public
Interior Features
- Appliances: Dishwasher, Electric Cooktop, Disposal, Microwave, Refrigerator
- Fireplace: Yes
- Flooring: Carpet, Tile
- Furnished: Furnished
- Heating: Baseboard, Central, Hot Water
- Laundry: Common Area
- Number of Levels: Two, Multi/Split
- Pets Allowed: Yes
- Interior Features: Elevator, Fireplace
Location Information
- Area: Breckenridge
- Legal Description: UNIT 419 BLDG 2 BEAVER RUN CONDO
- Lot Number: 419
- Parcel Number: 302733
Additional
- Available Utilities: Cable Available, Electricity Available, Natural Gas Available, Phone Available, Sewer Available, Water Available, Sewer Connected
- Community Features: Clubhouse, Pool, Public Transportation
- Days on Market: 419
- Zoning Code: Multi-Family
Financial Details
- Association Fee: $33,108
- Association Fee Frequency: Annually
- Current Tax Amount: $4,279.91
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
Late October in the Colorado mountains feels like the hush between verses: most aspens have dropped their gold, leaving pale trunks against slopes dusted with the season’s first snows, while stubborn pockets of color cling in shady draws. Mornings bite—frost on sage, a skim of ice on puddles—and afternoons thaw just enough for crisp, blue-sky walks on quiet trails. Elk wind down their rut in the meadows, moose browse willows along creeks, and jays and chickadees animate otherwise still forests. Towns shift into shoulder-season rhythms: patio chairs stacked, woodsmoke in the air, and snow guns testing at night as ski areas eye opening day. It’s a time for swapping bike helmets for beanies, stacking firewood, and savoring those last warm rays before winter settles in. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
Mid-October in the Colorado mountains is that quicksilver hinge between fall and winter: golden aspen stands have mostly dropped their leaves, leaving white trunks glowing against evergreen hillsides; mornings bite with frost and the first sugar-dust snows flirt with the high peaks before melting back by afternoon. Elk bugles fade as the rut winds down, cotton-candy sunsets arrive earlier each day, and trails shift to mixed conditions—dry and crunchy in sun, slick with shaded ice in the trees. Towns ease into shoulder-season calm, but you can feel the tempo rising again: nights are cold enough for early snowmaking tests, fireplaces spark back to life, and every clear day feels like a bonus lap before winter truly clicks in. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
As leaf season winds down in Summit County, hillsides that blazed gold just weeks ago soften to copper and straw, with aspen leaves drifting like confetti onto quiet trails and the shoreline of Dillon Reservoir. Cooler nights sharpen the air, the elk’s bugle carries a little farther, and the first sugar-dusting of snow teases the high peaks above Breckenridge, Keystone, and Copper. It’s a peaceful shoulder-season pause—fewer crowds, cozy fireplaces, and one last chance for crisp morning hikes, bike rides through leaf-strewn paths, or a reflective drive over Hoosier or Loveland Pass—before winter flips the switch and the mountains trade their amber glow for glistening white.
