Buying at SKJÓL — What You Need to Know

You choose a residence from what the developer has released, sign the developer's purchase agreement, pay deposits on the schedule it sets, and close when the building is complete and a certificate of occupancy is issued. Between signing and closing, the main things that change are the construction schedule and, sometimes, details of the finishes and amenities.

The developer has not published a reservation process. Availability is handled by the SKJÓL sales team, and residences are released in phases. Tell us which residences interest you and we will confirm what is open, what it takes to hold it and how long a hold lasts.

Deposit amounts and timing are set in the developer's purchase agreement and have not been published. Before you sign, we confirm how much is due and when, where deposits are held, when they become non-refundable and what happens if completion is delayed.

No completion or closing date has been officially published. The developer reported in October 2026 that major earthwork was complete and that vertical construction was beginning. We post every official update on our construction updates page.

Dues have not been published. For a new building they come from a projected association budget, which we review with you line by line: what it covers (management, insurance, utilities, amenities, the shuttle, reserves) and how realistic it looks next to established buildings in Avon.

The published standard features include Thermador appliances, quartz or natural stone surfaces, custom cabinetry, European wood flooring, a fireplace, air conditioning and the primary bedroom oxygenation system, with a choice of two design schemes. Furniture, window treatments and any upgrades should be confirmed in writing for the specific residence.

Property taxes are set by Eagle County from the assessed value and the local mill levy. We can estimate a range using comparable Avon condominiums once you are looking at a specific residence.

Condominium associations carry a master policy for the building, and owners usually carry their own policy for the interior, contents and liability. The association documents set the exact requirement and the master policy deductible you could be responsible for.

Yes, many buyers finance. With new construction, timing matters: loans close at completion, so rate locks and approvals need to fit the schedule, and some lenders have rules for new condominium projects. We connect you with lenders who know the valley.

Yes, people who are not U.S. citizens can buy property in Colorado. Financing options are narrower, and taxes on rental income and on a future sale work differently for foreign owners, so involve a tax advisor early. We work with international buyers in English and Spanish.

Most of the process can be done remotely: video walk-throughs of the model materials and the site, electronic signatures and wired funds. We recommend visiting before closing if you can.

Possibly, but it has to be verified for the specific residence: Town of Avon licensing for stays under 30 days, the Short-Term Rental Overlay and its cap, and the association's rules. See our rental rules page.

Rentals →

Use, rental, pet, parking, storage and alteration rules come from the condominium declaration and rules. Pets are allowed with limits according to MLS listing data. Any deed restriction on a specific residence would appear in its title documents.

The purchase agreement (deposits, completion and delay terms, what can change), the condominium declaration and bylaws, the projected HOA budget, the warranty, the specific floor plan and finish schedule, and rental rules if renting matters to you.

Current pricing and what is included, the deposit schedule, the estimated completion window and how delays are handled, the HOA budget, how the shuttle and amenities will be operated and funded, parking and storage assigned to the residence, and the warranty terms.

Your agent should compare the price with the market and read the contract terms with you. An attorney can review the purchase agreement and condominium documents, a lender confirms financing fits the timeline, and a tax advisor covers ownership structure, rentals and international tax questions.