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1Beds
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1Baths
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0.14Acres
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591SQFT
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$1,269.04per SQFT
Storm Meadows East is one of Steamboat's rare true ski-in, ski-out buildings. Inside is #33, a charming 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom condo with an exceptional opportunity for winter sports enthusiasts. It has a classic mountain lodge feel with modern touches. The green run Right-of-Way is out front of the complex and can take you directly to both gondolas and Christie Peak Express at the base of the Steamboat Resort. The restaurants and shops at Torian Plum Plaza are just a short walk away. Beyond its convenience, this condo boasts an array of amenities that enhance your mountain lifestyle. Enjoy the soothing warmth of a hot tub, the mesmerizing ambiance of a fire pit with breathtaking views of the ski area, and storage for your ski and snowboard gear just outside the unit. All of this creates a strong potential for rentals for up to 4 people. Take advantage of this opportunity before the ski season begins to own in Steamboat for personal and financial benefit.
Main Information
- County: Routt
- Property Type: Residential
- Property Subtype: Condominium
- Built: 1969
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 6002.57
- Roof: Other
- Sewer: Connected, Public Sewer
- View: Mountain(s), Valley
- Water Source: Public
Interior Features
- Appliances: Electric Cooktop
- Fireplace: Yes
- Flooring: Luxury Vinyl, Luxury Vinyl Tile, Stone
- Furnished: Furnished
- Heating: Baseboard, Natural Gas
- Laundry: Common Area, Coin-operated
- Number of Levels: One
- Pets Allowed: Yes
- Interior Features: Elevator, Fireplace, Tile Counters
Location Information
- Area: Mountain Area
- Legal Description: UNIT 6 BLDG A STORM MEADOWS EAST CONDO
- Lot Number: 6
- Parcel Number: R2583920
Additional
- Available Utilities: Electricity Available, High Speed Internet Available, Sewer Available, Water Available, Sewer Connected
- Days on Market: 102
- Zoning Code: Multi-Family
Financial Details
- Association Fee: $11,676
- Association Fee Frequency: Annually
- Current Tax Amount: $1,681.84
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Weeks Summit County Events
In the middle of March, the Colorado mountains are caught between winter’s deep embrace and the first whispers of spring. Heavy snowfall still blankets the peaks, and ski resorts like Breckenridge, Keystone, A- Basin & Copper are in full swing, with powder days luring adventurers to the slopes. Yet, the days are noticeably longer, and on sunnier afternoons, the snow glistens under a sky that hints at warmer days ahead. At lower elevations, the melt begins, revealing patches of earth where wildflowers will soon emerge. Wildlife stirs with the changing season—elk and deer move more freely, and bears begin to wake from hibernation. It’s a time of transition, where winter’s hold lingers, but the promise of spring is just around the corner. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
The beginning of March in the Colorado mountains is a time of transition, where winter still holds its grip, but hints of spring quietly start to surface. Heavy snow blankets the peaks, and crisp, bluebird days make for perfect skiing conditions, while the longer afternoons bring a subtle warmth that wasn’t there weeks before. Aspen trees stand bare, their white trunks glowing against the snow, and the occasional melt from a sunny day sends tiny streams trickling down the trails. Wildlife begins to stir just a bit more, and locals know this is the sweet spot—when the mountains are still deep in winter’s beauty, but the promise of change is just on the horizon. -
This Week's Summit County Events
The end of February in the Colorado mountains is a striking blend of deep winter and the first hints of spring. Snow still blankets the towering peaks and alpine valleys, creating a pristine, postcard-perfect landscape. Ski resorts buzz with activity as visitors carve through fresh powder, while backcountry trails offer a quieter, more rugged escape. Yet, as the days grow longer, subtle changes begin—icicles drip in the midday sun, and the occasional warm breeze teases the promise of spring. Wildlife stirs, with elk and deer foraging in sun-dappled meadows, and hardy evergreens stand tall against the lingering chill. It’s a time of transition, where winter’s grip begins to loosen, but the magic of the mountains remains in full force.
