Broker Associate · The Nest at Compass
Two decades in the Vail Valley. Now at work across Denver and the Front Range.
Denver · Front Range · Vail Valley
Upper Eagle River valley, Eagle County
Introduction
For more than twenty years Amy Dalrymple lived in the mountain communities of the Vail Valley, building a career in association and property management around Beaver Creek. She knows what a well-run building looks like from the inside, what an HOA budget is really saying, and what it takes to keep a house working at 8,100 feet.
Today she brings that grounding to buyers and sellers across Denver and the Front Range as a Broker Associate with The Nest at Compass.
More about Amy
Recently sold
Two of Amy’s 2026 listings, about 120 miles and more than a thousand feet of elevation apart. She represented the seller in both.
Sold · Eagle Ranch, Eagle
Set between the 14th and 15th holes of Eagle Ranch Golf Course, this four-bedroom Craftsman pairs a vaulted, timber-beamed great room with a remodeled kitchen and tall windows that take in the course and the hills beyond.
Sold · Blue Hills Estates, Arvada
A single-level ranch in Blue Hills Estates, remodeled around an open kitchen, dining and living area and anchored by the original brick corner fireplace.
Where Amy works
A brick bungalow in Park Hill and a ski-in condo in Beaver Creek share almost nothing: different buyers, different seasons, different paperwork. Amy’s knowledge runs from 5,280 feet to 8,100.
Front Range · 5,280 ft
Brick bungalows, Denver Squares and newer townhomes in the central neighborhoods where The Nest lists and sells.
Front Range · 5,400 ft
Mid-century ranches on generous lots, a walkable historic downtown and a rail line into Union Station, with the foothills ten minutes west.
Vail Valley · 6,600 ft
The county seat at the warm end of the valley, with a golf-course neighborhood, singletrack from town and both ski resorts within forty minutes.
Vail Valley · 8,100 ft
A gated resort of three linked villages above Avon, where ownership comes with layers of associations worth understanding before you buy.
Vail Valley · 6,300 to 8,150 ft
Forty miles of river valley from Vail to Gypsum, where each town down the interstate trades a little altitude for more space.
Why it matters
Years inside association management mean the declaration, the budget and the reserve study get a close reading before you are committed, not after.
Mountain second homes and Front Range primary residences run on different clocks. Amy lived with the first for twenty years and now works in the second, which matters most to people moving between them.
Amy rides, competes in eventing and lives on a small horse property of her own. Wells, fencing, footing and hay storage are daily life for her, not line items on a checklist.
The Nest at Compass pairs her with colleagues who specialize in negotiation, financing, new-build contracts, investment property and renovation.
On the market
A selection of homes offered by Amy’s colleagues at The Nest. Each page names its listing agent. Prices and availability as of October 7, 2026.
All properties
$1,250,000
North Park Hill, Denver, CO4 beds · 4 baths · 2,475 sq ft
Listed by Shurie Fletcher, Compass
$1,145,000
Ponderosa Park, Elizabeth, CO6 beds · 5 baths · 5,215 sq ft · 5.1 acres
Listed by Kevin Fletcher, Compass
$650,000
Villa Park, Denver, CO2 beds · 3 baths · 1,570 sq ft
Listed by Geoffry Kaatz and Shurie Fletcher, Compass
Guides
Photograph: Carol M. Highsmith, Library of Congress
Get in touch
Whether the move is this season or two years out, Amy is glad to talk it through. No pitch, no pressure.
