Aerial of a home in the snow outside Breckenridge, with the ski runs beyond

Neighborhood

Peak 9

Peak 9 is the only base in Breckenridge that combines lift access with downtown walkability, where the Four O'Clock Road corridor runs condos toward town, slopeside townhomes like BlueSky and Saddlewood sit at the base, and single-family enclaves such as Snowy Ridge crown the area.

Before you write the offer

STR Partial

Town of Breckenridge, mixed: majority Zone 1, with Resort and some Zone 3

Peak 9 spans more than one STR zone, and on balance is more rental-favorable than Peak 8: much of the area is Zone 1, where licenses are available with no waitlist, alongside Resort Zone pockets (no cap) and some Zone 3 (capped). STR eligibility depends on the specific parcel, but the Zone 1 weighting means availability is more common here. The license is non-transferable on sale.

Transfer Tax
1% Town of Breckenridge RETT
Special Districts
None
Ski Access
Ski-in / Ski-out
HOA Design Review
Moderate
Wildfire Risk
Low
Build-out
Active build-out
Transit Access Premium

Peak 9 · Market Snapshot

As of 2026-09-28, there are 36 homes for sale in Peak 9, $485,000 to $1,868,000.

Currently for sale
36, $485,000 to $1,868,000
Sold, trailing 12 months
74 closed, median $1,035,000
Median price / sq ft (sold)
$1,022
Median days on market
47

Figures reflect Summit County MLS (Altitude) active and closed data as of 2026-09-28. For live availability and a current CMA on a specific home type, see current listings or contact Justin.

Peak 9 is the only base in Breckenridge where you can ski to the lift and walk to Main Street for dinner. The Four O'Clock Road corridor runs a long line of condos down toward town, the slopeside townhomes sit right at the base, and the whole area is built around the idea that you shouldn't have to choose between the mountain and the village.

Peak 9 is the only base in Breckenridge where you can ski to the lift and walk to Main Street for dinner.

The range here is wide. The Four O'Clock condos are the most practical ski-access product in town, the BlueSky and Saddlewood townhomes raise the bar with slopeside luxury, and a handful of single-family enclaves like Snowy Ridge crown the area for buyers who want a true mountain home steps from the lift. Peak 9 is ski-and-walk-to-town, and nothing else in Breckenridge quite matches it.

Common questions about Peak 9 real estate

What is Peak 9 in Breckenridge?

Peak 9 is the only base in Breckenridge that combines lift access with downtown walkability: you can ski to the lift and walk to Main Street for dinner. The Four O'Clock Road corridor runs condos toward town, slopeside townhomes like BlueSky and Saddlewood sit at the base, and single-family enclaves such as Snowy Ridge crown the area.

Is Peak 9 ski-in ski-out?

Yes. Peak 9 is a slopeside base with ski-in/ski-out access, and it's the only Breckenridge base that also lets you walk to Main Street, so owners get lift access and downtown at once.

Can you short-term rent on Peak 9?

Peak 9 spans more than one STR zone and is on balance more rental-favorable than Peak 8: much of the area is Zone 1, where licenses are available with no waitlist, alongside Resort Zone pockets (no cap) and some capped Zone 3. Eligibility depends on the specific parcel, but the Zone 1 weighting means availability is more common. The license is non-transferable on sale.

What kind of homes are on Peak 9?

Peak 9 ranges from the Four O'Clock Road condo corridor running toward town, to slopeside luxury townhomes and condos like BlueSky and Saddlewood at the base, up to single-family luxury enclaves such as Snowy Ridge crowning the area.

Explore current homes

Terrain & Access

The Mountain, Mapped

Real topographic terrain and satellite imagery of the Peak 9 base, with the approximate neighborhood boundary and the base area marked. Toggle layers at the top-right, then pan and zoom to see how the slopeside product and the Four O'Clock corridor run toward downtown Breckenridge.

In the Area

What's changing around Peak 9

Infrastructure, development, and access news from around Breckenridge that shapes ownership here, with my read on why each one matters.

2026
Governance

A nearly $20M plan would turn Maggie Pond at the Peak 9 base into a riverfront park

The Village at Breckenridge HOA wants to remove Maggie Pond and its two dams, restore a free-flowing stretch of the Blue River, and build roughly two acres of riverfront park, paid for by two new metro districts that could levy property taxes. If you own or are buying in the proposed districts, including Trails End, Powderhorn, and Cedars, it's a real diligence item. Those owners would help fund it, and a home held in an LLC, partnership, or trust doesn't carry a vote in a Colorado special district election. The plan hasn't gone to Town Council yet and the Village is aiming for an election by May 2027, so it's worth understanding before you write an offer here.

SummitDaily.com
2026
Lifts & terrain

New Peak 9 gondola and lift upgrades at the resort

The approved Peak 9 gondola and the six-person high-speed lift replacing the old C-Chair take direct aim at the base-area congestion that has long been Peak 9's one real drawback. For owners on this side of the mountain, easier lift access is the kind of resort investment that makes slopeside ownership more livable, not just more valuable.

SummitDaily.com
Ongoing
Base development

Gondola-lot and East Peak 8 redevelopment, with workforce housing

The plan to consolidate the gondola lots shifts density toward residential at the East Peak 8 base and requires new workforce housing to be built first. Base-area reinvestment and housing for the people who run the mountain are the sort of infrastructure that tends to support values around Peak 8 and Timber Trail over a long hold.

SummitDaily.com
2026
Access

I-70 Floyd Hill project passes the halfway point as major blasting wraps up

The most disruptive phase of the Floyd Hill rebuild is now behind us, so the daily traffic holds that have shaped weekend timing should ease from here, with the new roadway alignment set for 2028 and the full corridor finished in 2029.

Colorado Department of Transportation

Areas within Peak 9

Distinct character zones, each with its own price band, vibe, and reasons to choose it.

Single-family luxury enclaves

Snowy Ridge Sub, Snowflake / Westridge Road

Slopeside luxury townhomes and condos

BlueSky Breckenridge, Saddlewood, Elk Ridge Townhomes, Cedars at Breckenridge, Westridge Townhomes, Highlander Townhomes, Chimney Ridge Townhomes

Four O'Clock Road condo corridor

Tyra Summit, Tyra IV Riverbend Lodge, Pine Ridge, Sundowner and Sundowner II, Park Place, Four O'Clock Condo, Antlers Lodge, Double Eagle, Trails End, Chateaux, Los Pinos, Beaver Run, One Breckenridge Place

Peak 9

Recent Sales

Peak 9

Currently Available

Off-Market Access

Love Peak 9, but not seeing the home you're looking for?

Some of the best homes in Peak 9 change hands quietly, before they ever reach the public market. Tell me what you're after and I'll bring you the off-market and pre-market opportunities here, many of which never appear on a search like this one.

What makes this neighborhood unique

Peak 9 is the only base in Breckenridge that combines lift access with downtown walkability. The Four O'Clock Road corridor runs condos down toward town, slopeside townhomes like BlueSky and Saddlewood sit at the base, and single-family enclaves such as Snowy Ridge crown the area.

Compare with similar neighborhoods

From The Brief

Peak 9 · Key Facts

For sale now
36, $485,000 to $1,868,000
Sold, past 12 months
74
Short-term rentals
Limited / capped
Ski access
Ski-in / ski-out
Transfer tax
1% Town of Breckenridge RETT

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