Now below comps & seller is looking for an offer. Truffle Pig is in the best dining location at the base of the Steamboat Ski area & Alterra's $200M in upgrades makes this a strategic location. Owning the restaurant and real estate gives the opportunity to take costs of future lease increases to your bottom line. You also get to avoid the time, investment & uncertainty of building, staffing, & starting a new restaurant. Truffle Pig is located in the center of the base area within a few hundred feet of the 2 new high capacity gondolas & one high speed 6 pack lift that serve the base. It is in the center of the prime lodging area with the vast majority of short term rentals. Steamboat’s STR capacity was over 20,500 in 2022 with several new luxury condo buildings planned at the base. It is hard to picture where another restaurant could be built with better proximity to more people & any new restaurant at the base is likely to only be for lease. Easy access with free valet parking & close proximity to base area lodging. Significant transportation improvements are in process including a higher capacity gondola from the Meadows lot & a new transportation center. There are only two fine dining restaurants at the base area with limited opportunity for more. It’s quicker & more convenient to dine at Truffle Pig than in town, so this location is likely to benefit from visitor growth & limited supply. There is 5,108 sf of finished space that seats 175 inside with a large bar, plus 100 seats on the patio with a view up the mountain. Truffle Pig has a loyal customer base & has over 1,000 reviews on Open Table. Construction at the base in the summer has either limited or shut down ski area operations for the last 4 years . Full operations now that the upgrades are complete, have the potential to provide a good boost in business levels to the next owner. Real estate for $4.95M ($969/sf) and Business for $995,000. Financials available with an NDA.
Main Information
- County: Routt
- Property Type: Commercial Sale
- Property Subtype:
- Built: 2009
Exterior Features
- Sewer: Public Sewer
- Water Source: Public
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: Mountain Area
- Legal Description: Unit C-315 OSP Condominium at Apres Ski Way, 2nd Supplement and Truffle Pig Restaurant
- Parcel Number: 297003315
Additional
- Days on Market: 382
- Zoning Code: See Remarks
Financial Details
- Current Tax Amount: $29,557
- Current Tax Year: 2022
Featured Properties
Do You Have Any Questions?
Our experienced and dedicated team is available to assist you in buying or selling a home, regardless if your search is around the corner or around the globe. Whether you seek an investment property, a second home or your primary residence, we are here to help your real estate dreams become a reality.
The Latest Articles
-
This Weeks Summit County Events
As the season progresses in the Colorado mountains, the brilliant hues of autumn slowly begin to fade. The shimmering gold of the aspens, which once illuminated entire hillsides, starts to dull and fall to the forest floor. Shades of orange and red turn muted, giving way to browns as cooler winds strip the trees bare. The once-vibrant landscape becomes more subdued, and the mountains take on a quieter, more solemn beauty. This natural fading marks the end of the lively autumnal display, leaving behind a calm, almost ethereal atmosphere as the mountains prepare for winter's arrival. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
As October begins in the Colorado mountains, the landscape transforms into a breathtaking tapestry of color. The aspen trees, which dominate much of the high-altitude forests, burst into brilliant shades of gold, contrasting against the deep green of the evergreens and the crisp blue sky. Cooler temperatures settle in, with frosty mornings and the occasional dusting of snow on the highest peaks, hinting at the winter to come. Wildlife is on the move, with elk herds gathering for their autumn rut and bears preparing for hibernation. It's a magical time when nature puts on a final, vibrant show before the quiet of winter. -
This Weeks Summit County Events
The arrival of fall in the Colorado mountains brings a crispness to the air and a brilliant transformation to the landscape. Starting in mid-September, the higher elevations begin to show the first signs of the season with aspen trees turning golden, their leaves shimmering in the breeze. The days grow shorter, and the once lush greenery of summer fades into a patchwork of warm hues, from deep oranges to vibrant yellows. Wildlife becomes more active, preparing for winter, while hikers and nature lovers flock to the mountains to enjoy the cool temperatures and breathtaking views. The transition is brief but stunning, as fall in Colorado’s mountains creates a striking contrast against the rugged peaks and clear blue skies.
