Twenty years in the mountains. Now at work on the Front Range.

For more than two decades Amy lived in the mountain communities of Colorado’s Vail Valley. Her career there was in association and property management in the Beaver Creek area, which is to say the parts of resort ownership that owners rarely see.

It is exacting work. Budgets and reserve plans. Contractors, inspections and board meetings. Homes that have to be ready, exactly as expected, for owners who may arrive twice a year. It teaches you how buildings age, what an association’s numbers are really saying, and how much a calm, organized person in the middle of things is worth.

Selling homes draws on the same habits. The attention to detail carries over directly. So does reading every document, and telling people plainly what she sees.

What Amy adds is temperament. She believes buying or selling a home should feel exciting rather than overwhelming, and, in her words, maybe even a little fun along the way. She is down-to-earth by nature, and not interested in making a big decision harder than it needs to be.

She works with first-time buyers, people looking for the house they intend to stay in, and investors, on both sides of the Continental Divide.