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To add a little to the grandparent, Park County's figures are skewed to the extreme by the Breckenridge/Frisco/Dillon metropolis, which isn't actually in Park C
by nate_meurer 5y ago
To add a little to the grandparent, Park County's figures are skewed to the extreme by the Breckenridge/Frisco/Dillon metropolis, which isn't actually in Park County, but rather on its border in neighboring Summit Co.
Breckenridge, Frisco, Dillon, Silverthorne, Keystone, and to some extent Copper Mountain are radiating an insatiable demand for affordable housing. Building is slow due to the mountainous terrain and lots of NIMBYs.
Park county, in contrast, is still a working man's county. The Placer Valley, which lies over Hoosier Pass to the South of Breckenridge, is full of active mines from top to bottom, and South of that lies the vast mountain meadow called South Park. The valley and park can hold Summit's bedroom communities, and they inevitably will. It's just going to take a while to build them up.