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The founder of a shuttered backcountry ski area said he couldn’t solve the real estate puzzle. “If we had a location within 90 minutes of the Front Range, we would have been profitable in year one.”
In its Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing, Colorado Teardrop Trailers said it had revenue of $6 million in 2022.
“We get the most requests where snow is rare,” said Adam Schmidt. “We get calls from Texas every single day.”
SnoBahn has operated in Centennial since 2016. “We are a stepping stone to the outdoors.”
Contravans was originally a sister company to local rental firm Native Campervans, but the firms are no longer related.
Tucker Ladd said Trouts has “taken steps to rectify our tax issues,” but others are still trying to get paid.
“I’m a survivor, I’m not going to let it kill the company,” says the founder of Wolf Rigs.
Marise Cipriani was supposed to sell the ski area and repay family. She didn’t.
Charlie Fay opened a franchise location of Second Wind Sports after frequenting the original one in Bozeman.
The camper company filed for bankruptcy in March, but a judge dismissed the case last week.
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