Jan Leopold Top real estate agent in Breckenridge

Jan Leopold

REMAX Properties of the Summit
26 Years of Experience
(34)
$16M
Total Sales Last Year
26
Years of Experience
51
Recent TransactionsTransactions from the last 3 years
$1.1M
Average Price Point

    About Jan Leopold

    Jan Leopold is an experienced Colorado REALTOR(R) with RE/MAX, delivering consistent results for buyers and sellers across the Colorado market. With more than 400 career transactions and over $220 million in career sold volume, Jan combines proven production with precise market strategy. She surpassed $16 million in closed volume in 2025 and, in Q1 2026, recorded 4 transactions and $7.92 million in sold volume, continuing her strong momentum into the new year.

    She was recognized as a top agent for March 2026 at RE/MAX Properties of the Summit and has earned distinction as a member of the RE/MAX Platinum Club. Jan was also ranked #71 in the Colorado Top 100 Producers (January-December 2025) by RE/MAX Career Honors and Top Producer Recognition. She is also a FastExpert Top Agent for Breckenridge, Frisco, and Silverthorne, reflecting her strong performance and local expertise.

    OTHER LANGUAGES
    English
    Read More About Jan

    Credentials

    LICENSE
    Real Estate - Colorado - # FA.040020741
    Designation

    CRS (Certified Residential Specialist)

    ABR (Accredited Buyers Representative)

    Top Producer

    Seller Representative Specialist

    Broker / Associate Broker

    REALTOR

    Specialties

    • Buyers
    • Sellers
    • Residential Property

    Awards

    • Five Star Award Image
    • City Award Image

      2026

      TOP AGENT

      Breckenridge, CO

    • City Award Image

      2026

      TOP AGENT

      Frisco, CO

    • City Award Image

      2026

      TOP AGENT

      Silverthorne, CO

    View All Awards

    FAQ

    Answered Questions

    Can I take my rose bushes to my new house?

    For properties in Breckenridge, CO. The main factors are timing, size, and how carefully they're dug up. Roses usually move best while dormant, which is typically early spring before new growth starts or fall after they've gone dormant. That reduces shock. Try to take as much of the root ball as possible, prune the top growth back some so the roots have less to support, and replant them quickly. Older, larger roses can be moved, but they are harder to transplant successfully. Own-root roses usually adapt better than grafted roses, though both can be moved. It can be smart to do both: transplant the whole bush and also take cuttings as backup. Best option: Moving them before photos and before showings, if at all possible. So buyers never see them as part of the property. Next-best option: if you want them to stay for a while, tell your agent before listing so the roses are clearly excluded in the MLS remarks, disclosures, and contract paperwork.

    Answered by Jan Leopold | St. Cloud | 41 Views | Working With an Agent | 1 month ago
    I have smart home tech. How do I transfer these without giving personal info?

    For residences in Breckenridge, CO, you generally do not need to uninstall them if you are leaving them with the house. In fact, if they are included in the sale, uninstalling them can create unnecessary holes, wiring issues, or confusion. The better approach is to leave them installed, but disconnect ownership and wipe them properly. Uninstall only if you are taking them with you or excluding them from the sale. A few security points matter more than people realize. Do not hand over your login, email, or password. Do not leave cloud recordings, automation routines, or payment subscriptions attached to the home. If you have smart locks, garage controls, alarm codes, shared users, or Alexa/Google Home/Apple Home automations tied to the property, remove every shared user and reset those integrations too. That prevents the new owner from inheriting your personal account accessaEUR"and prevents you from accidentally retaining access to their home. The manufacturer guidance above supports removing ownership and resetting devices rather than reusing the seller's account. It is helpful to leave a simple instruction sheet for the buyer, and never transfer your passwords.

    Answered by Jan Leopold | Baltimore | 31 Views | Working With an Agent | 1 month ago