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Ski Summit ShowPublished April 3, 2026
Colorado Housing Bill, Market Shifts & Keystone Condo Spotlight | Ski Summit Show Ep. 154
If you’ve been paying attention to the headlines lately, you’ve probably seen talk about a new Colorado housing bill—and maybe even wondered how it could affect your neighborhood. Today, I’m breaking that down for you, along with a quick market update, a fun local event in Summit County, and a great new listing in Keystone. Let’s get into it.
What’s Happening in Summit County
One of the more unique events coming up is Summit Splitfest 2026, happening April 3rd–5th in Frisco.
If you’re not familiar with splitboarding, it’s essentially a snowboard that separates into skis so you can hike uphill before riding down. It’s a growing part of the backcountry scene here, and this event is a great opportunity to connect with others, learn more, and get involved.
Whether you’re experienced or just curious, it’s a fun way to experience the mountain community outside the resorts. More Here >
Summit County Real Estate News: New Colorado Housing Bill
There’s a new bill in Colorado that’s getting a lot of attention—and a lot of questions.
At a high level, this legislation allows schools, nonprofits, and certain government entities to build housing on land they already own—even if that land wasn’t originally zoned for housing.
Now, this doesn’t mean schools are about to start selling off land everywhere or turning fields into condos overnight. What it does mean is that underutilized land—especially near town—could now be considered for housing in ways it couldn’t before.
The biggest shift here is control. This bill reduces how much say local governments have in approving or denying these projects, which is why some groups are pushing back.
So what does this mean for you?
If you own property near a school, this doesn’t mean construction is coming tomorrow. But it does increase the likelihood that nearby land could be used for housing in the future.
And like most things in real estate, there are trade-offs. This could help create housing for local workers and teachers—but it could also change the character of certain neighborhoods. More Here >
Market in a Minute
Looking at February numbers:
We saw 82 total sales, which is relatively flat year-over-year, but the bigger story is in pricing.
Total sales volume and average sales price were both down significantly—around 20%—while price per square foot actually ticked up slightly.
That tells me we’re seeing more activity in smaller properties, while some of the higher-end luxury homes are moving a bit slower—though there are still signs of life in that segment.
Overall, it’s a shifting market, not a collapsing one—and understanding where activity is happening is key.
Listing of the Week: Wild Irishman Condo – Keystone
This week’s featured property is 423 Wild Irishman Rd Unit 1010 in Keystone.
This is a fully remodeled 2-bedroom condo priced at $725,000, and it checks a lot of boxes for mountain living.
You’ve got easy access to Keystone Resort via nearby shuttle routes, plus access to hiking and biking trails right out your door. The complex includes a clubhouse, pool, hot tub, and sauna—great amenities year-round.
Inside, the unit has been nicely updated with a refreshed kitchen, modern finishes, and even a wood-burning fireplace, which really brings that classic mountain feel.
This is the kind of property that works just as well for personal use as it does for a rental investment. More Here >
Final Thoughts
Between new legislation, evolving market trends, and opportunities like this Keystone condo, there’s a lot happening right now in Summit County real estate.
As always, the key is staying informed and understanding how these changes affect your specific situation.
Thanks for spending some time with me today—I appreciate you being here.
And if you have questions or want to take a closer look at anything we talked about, feel free to reach out.
See you in the mountains soon...