Vail Condo rental Ski Vail enjoy our hot tub and Vail Condominium Rental
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FANTASTIC access to Vail's skislopes, shopping, restaurants!!!
See our photo album of our Vail condomiums before you rent - don'trent a Vail condo without seeing one. These are our own recentlycompletely remodeled, upgraded, and professionally decorated Vail condomiums. Each of our Vail condominiums have 3 bedrooms. Each bedroom has its own bath. It is on the freeTown of Vail ski shuttle in east Vail. Each Vail condo has a full kitchen equippedwith everything you will need. You get a great fireplace in the front room.One bathroom has a Jacuzzi bath, another has a steam shower for two. Ourcondomiuns have all the personal touches that will make your stay in Vail most enjoyable.
1-800-772-8425 or 1-352-336-6585 or e-mail Grant at
Compare our rates. Our quality is higher - you are renting directlyfrom the owners, Grant & Susan Thrall. We own the two Vail condominiumsthat we rent to our guests. Upgrades throughout. Offer subject to changewithout notice.
" e-mail reservations and questions"
Description of the Thrall Vail Condominium
Location: Our two condominums are both at Gore Creek Meadows whichis on the Gore Creek on the east side of Vail, adjacent to 7.5 acre BighornPark. First Vail freeway exit from Denver. On the free Townof Vail Transit ski shuttle, "East Vail ski shuttle route."
Size.Both of our condos are: 1,100 square feet. Three bedroom. Three full baths. In ourVail Condominium Rental, each bedroom has its own bath!
Amenities: Both our Vail condos are first floor units. Both have fireplaces.Condo A26 is furnished in Southwestern decor, and condo D8 is furnishedin mountain contemporary. Plenty of free parking just a few steps fromthe front door. A26 has new tile in all baths. Both have recently new carpetthroughout. Both have steam shower. Jacuzzi bathtub. New washer/drier.Cable color television. Stereo with VCR and CD player. Outdoor swimmingpool {summer only} with beautiful view of mountains from the pool! Clickhere to view imagesof Thrall Vail Condo. Our Vail condominium complex association has a hot tub, so after a day of skiing, you can enjoy sitting in the hot tub with your friends and others at the Vail condo complex.
Accommodations: Each of our Vail condos have three bedrooms. Each bedroom hasits own full bathroom.
A26 "Arapaho" has--> Master Bedroom: Queen bed. Bedroom2: double sized bed. Bedroom 3: two twin beds. New queen 'hide-a-bed' inliving room. D8 "Durango" has--> Master Bedroom: Queen bed. Bedroom2: two twin beds. Bedroom 3: two twin beds. New queen 'hide-a-bed' in livingroom.Stowaway baby crib.
Transportation: Door-to-door commercial shuttle service to Vail from Denver Internationaland Eagle County Airports. Free Townof Vail Transit ski shuttle transportation to lifts and shops every15 minutes {seasonal}.
Free Town of Vail Transit shuttle to downtown shopping and skilifts: Bighorn Park transit stop. Scenic 4 minute walk from front door. You mustwalk over a pedestrian bridge over the Gore Creek. Ski shuttle transitcomes every 15 minutes.
Town of VailTransit shuttles to ski lifts and downtown shopping are equipped witheasy loading exterior ski racks and comes every 15 minutes {seasonal}.
Restrictions,our condos are: No smoking. No pets. Use limited to no more than eight overnightguests. Courtesy must be extended to neighbors.
If you have questions, please call us at 1-800-772-8425 or within area code 352 please call 336-6585
link to Click here to read Grant Thrall's response to Brian Berry
To quote from a recent review written by a former President of the American Real Estate Society of Thrall (2002) Business Geography book, :
"In overview, the book is short, only 263 pages, including references and index. The length reflects a well-thought-out design and a concise writing style. Examples, tables, and graphics are used throughout to illustrate the conceptual content and its application. … Thrall provides the reader with insightful syntheses of geographic concepts and urban land economics. His discussions of submarkets and urban land use and value theories are particularly well done. Thrall's graphical approach to urban land values skillfully integrates standard microeconomics concepts into urban land use theory. The graphical approach presented in this book is a summary of much more detailed work in numerous articles by Thrall and in his 1987 book, Land Use and Urban Form. The theoretical presentation is accessible to those with varying levels of economic backgrounds. After reading this part of the book, the reader is well along the way to the author's goal of reasoning geographically, a prerequisite for the next major part of the book dealing with applying this knowledge.
The "new" aspect of the book centers on an excellent synthesis of business geography and urban land economics and the consideration of such topics as land use and land value theories, trade area determination, demand, and supply estimation. "New" also includes the incorporation of geographic information systems technology. The application of business geography and urban land economic concepts and geographic methodology and technology to improving real estate decisions makes the book particularly valuable to both academic and professional readers. As stated by Thrall, "Another of my goals in writing this book was to bridge the gap between industry and university, and to present a structure and knowledge base that I have found beneficial in getting the job done." In short, the reader learns to reason geographically.
A common complaint among real estate professionals is that land use and value theories are seldom rigorously linked to performing market research. Thrall thoughtfully integrates GIS technology to answer this complaint. He considers problems and pitfalls with the technology, as well as its potential. Thrall focuses on providing a theoretical and applied framework designed to develop the ability to convert data into information in a spatial context. Thrall highlights the relevance of geography by educating the reader on basic concepts, relationships, and technologies available to plan, execute, and interpret real estate market research. Thrall provides a valuable guide to the "why" of real estate market research.
Thomas Kuhn noted that, for many fields of study, innovative and valuable ideas often come from individuals trained in other disciplines (Kuhn, 1970) In a composite field as diverse as real estate, it is sometimes difficult to determine which disciplines are "in" and which are "out." Whether considered to be inside or outside the field of real estate, geography often has not been in the real estate mainstream. Business Geography and New Real Estate Market Analysis demonstrates that geography and its associated technology has much to offer the real estate field." (Wofford, 2003)
Business geography is an enterprise wide solution, and that is how I represent it in Thrall (2002). Business geography is applicable at all levels. Familiarity of the work presented in my book is I believe important at the consultant, the mid and upper level manager, the owner, and others at all levels and rungs of decision-making. And business geography is a challenging and worthy academic subject.
