The $10 million home at 916 Juniper Ave. in Boulder includes a covered patio with a fireplace, and a saltwater pool with an integrated hot tub and pool house. (Courtesy ColoProperty.com)
The president and COO of a global manufacturer of zero- and low-calorie sweeteners spent $10 million to buy a four-bedroom home last month to top November’s sales.
Nigel and Maria Willerton bought 916 Juniper Ave. in Boulder from Kyle John and Lacey Jo Musick. The Musicks, who spent $8.5 million to buy the Boulder house
in June 2022, purchased 4480 S. Holly St. in Cherry Hills Village for $6.8 million in May.
The Musicks listed the 5,500-square-foot Boulder home for $11.5 million in April. The four-bedroom, seven-bath house was designed by Surround Architecture and constructed by TreeLine Homes in 2012.
The home’s outdoor oasis features a covered patio with a fireplace, a built-in Viking gas grill, a saltwater pool with an integrated hot tub, and an en suite pool house that could serve as an additional bedroom.
Paige Soltas with Milehimodern-Boulder represented the Musicks. Amanda Lovato with Lovato Properties represented the Willertons.
Willerton was named president and COO of Whole Earth Brands in April 2023. The company manufactures low-calorie sweeteners.
According to MLS data compiled by REcolorado, here are November’s next four most expensive home sales.
4949 S. Franklin St. in Cherry Hills Village sold for $9 million in November. It was the second time this year the home sold. (Courtesy REcolorado)
4949 S. Franklin St. in Cherry Hills Village: $9 million
Listing agent: Josh Behr with LIV Sotheby’s International Realty
Buyer’s agent: Jeff Hendley with Compass-Denver
Details: The 9,500-square-foot house with six bedrooms and nine baths sold for $9 million on Nov. 14 to 4949 South Franklin LLC after it was listed for $9.3 million on Oct. 23. This was the second time the new construction mansion sold this year. RSI GST Trust purchased it on April 24 for its $8.5 million list price.
4949 South Franklin LLC lists a principal mailing address of 100 Pine Street #2600 in San Francisco, the address of the Jordan Park Group, a financial investment company. The LLC’s registered agent is Bridget Sullivan with the Denver law firm Sherman & Howard.
The six-bedroom, eight-bath home sits on a private 1.19-acre lot. Its open floor plan features vaulted ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows.
The 8,750-square-foot mansion at 74 Cherry Hills Farm Drive was fully remodeled before it sold for $7.1 million. (Courtesy REcolorado)
74 Cherry Hills Farm Drive in Cherry Hills Village: $7.1 million
Listing agent: Michael McCabe with Compass-Denver
Buyer’s agent: No agent listed
Details: Brian J. Gustavson, founder of 1060 Capital Management in Denver, purchased the 8,750-square-foot mansion from WTD LTD for slightly above its list price of $6.99 million.
That company, which lists McCabe as its registered agent, bought the six-bedroom, seven-bath home, which was constructed in 1982, in April for $3.3 million. After remodeling the house, McCabe listed it on Oct. 24. It went under contract five days later.
355 N. High St. in Denver: $6.5 million
Listing agent: Peter Blank and Amy Shonstrom with Milehimodern
Buyer’s agent: Rebecca Cooper and Michael Watters with Milehimodern
Details: Ralley House LLC, a Colorado corporation formed Aug. 16, purchased this 6,150-square-foot Country Club home with four bedrooms and five baths.
Thomas Jordan and Diane Woodworth-Jordan purchased the historic home, constructed in 1926, for $3 million in 2011. Jordan is the president and CEO of HemaSource, which provides data analytics and medical products to outpatient care clinics.
The 24-acre ranch near Boulder borders the Teller and Fox Hills open spaces to provide privacy. (Courtesy Andrew Forino of Slifer Smith & Frampton)
2300 Willow Creek Drive in Boulder: $6.3 million
Listing agent: Joel Ripmaster with Slifer Smith & Frampton-Boulder
Buyer’s agent: Non-IRES agent
Details: Greg Tilden, president of Aspen Energy, an energy consulting firm, purchased this 24-acre ranch from former University of Colorado Athletic Director Dick Tharp. Tharp, who bought the property for $509,000 in 1990, hired architect Ken Taniguchi to design the 6,793-square-foot, five-bedroom home constructed in 2005.
The property includes a 4,000-square-foot gymnasium or multipurpose facility, a fully equipped barn, and fenced and irrigated pastures. It sits about 15 minutes from the CU campus and downtown Boulder and provides unobstructed views of Indian Peaks and the Flatirons.
Tharp initially listed the ranch for $7.5 million in July 2023.
After leaving the university, Tharp was an owner of ACS Athletics, which developed college athletic administration and compliance software. In 2016, ACS Athletics merged with Front Rush, which developed recruiting software for college coaches.
The $10 million home at 916 Juniper Ave. in Boulder includes a covered patio with a fireplace, and a saltwater pool with an integrated hot tub and pool house. (Courtesy ColoProperty.com)
The president and COO of a global manufacturer of zero- and low-calorie sweeteners spent $10 million to buy a four-bedroom home last month to top November’s sales.
Nigel and Maria Willerton bought 916 Juniper Ave. in Boulder from Kyle John and Lacey Jo Musick. The Musicks, who spent $8.5 million to buy the Boulder house
in June 2022, purchased 4480 S. Holly St. in Cherry Hills Village for $6.8 million in May.
The Musicks listed the 5,500-square-foot Boulder home for $11.5 million in April. The four-bedroom, seven-bath house was designed by Surround Architecture and constructed by TreeLine Homes in 2012.
The home’s outdoor oasis features a covered patio with a fireplace, a built-in Viking gas grill, a saltwater pool with an integrated hot tub, and an en suite pool house that could serve as an additional bedroom.
Paige Soltas with Milehimodern-Boulder represented the Musicks. Amanda Lovato with Lovato Properties represented the Willertons.
Willerton was named president and COO of Whole Earth Brands in April 2023. The company manufactures low-calorie sweeteners.
According to MLS data compiled by REcolorado, here are November’s next four most expensive home sales.
4949 S. Franklin St. in Cherry Hills Village sold for $9 million in November. It was the second time this year the home sold. (Courtesy REcolorado)
4949 S. Franklin St. in Cherry Hills Village: $9 million
Listing agent: Josh Behr with LIV Sotheby’s International Realty
Buyer’s agent: Jeff Hendley with Compass-Denver
Details: The 9,500-square-foot house with six bedrooms and nine baths sold for $9 million on Nov. 14 to 4949 South Franklin LLC after it was listed for $9.3 million on Oct. 23. This was the second time the new construction mansion sold this year. RSI GST Trust purchased it on April 24 for its $8.5 million list price.
4949 South Franklin LLC lists a principal mailing address of 100 Pine Street #2600 in San Francisco, the address of the Jordan Park Group, a financial investment company. The LLC’s registered agent is Bridget Sullivan with the Denver law firm Sherman & Howard.
The six-bedroom, eight-bath home sits on a private 1.19-acre lot. Its open floor plan features vaulted ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows.
The 8,750-square-foot mansion at 74 Cherry Hills Farm Drive was fully remodeled before it sold for $7.1 million. (Courtesy REcolorado)
74 Cherry Hills Farm Drive in Cherry Hills Village: $7.1 million
Listing agent: Michael McCabe with Compass-Denver
Buyer’s agent: No agent listed
Details: Brian J. Gustavson, founder of 1060 Capital Management in Denver, purchased the 8,750-square-foot mansion from WTD LTD for slightly above its list price of $6.99 million.
That company, which lists McCabe as its registered agent, bought the six-bedroom, seven-bath home, which was constructed in 1982, in April for $3.3 million. After remodeling the house, McCabe listed it on Oct. 24. It went under contract five days later.
355 N. High St. in Denver: $6.5 million
Listing agent: Peter Blank and Amy Shonstrom with Milehimodern
Buyer’s agent: Rebecca Cooper and Michael Watters with Milehimodern
Details: Ralley House LLC, a Colorado corporation formed Aug. 16, purchased this 6,150-square-foot Country Club home with four bedrooms and five baths.
Thomas Jordan and Diane Woodworth-Jordan purchased the historic home, constructed in 1926, for $3 million in 2011. Jordan is the president and CEO of HemaSource, which provides data analytics and medical products to outpatient care clinics.
The 24-acre ranch near Boulder borders the Teller and Fox Hills open spaces to provide privacy. (Courtesy Andrew Forino of Slifer Smith & Frampton)
2300 Willow Creek Drive in Boulder: $6.3 million
Listing agent: Joel Ripmaster with Slifer Smith & Frampton-Boulder
Buyer’s agent: Non-IRES agent
Details: Greg Tilden, president of Aspen Energy, an energy consulting firm, purchased this 24-acre ranch from former University of Colorado Athletic Director Dick Tharp. Tharp, who bought the property for $509,000 in 1990, hired architect Ken Taniguchi to design the 6,793-square-foot, five-bedroom home constructed in 2005.
The property includes a 4,000-square-foot gymnasium or multipurpose facility, a fully equipped barn, and fenced and irrigated pastures. It sits about 15 minutes from the CU campus and downtown Boulder and provides unobstructed views of Indian Peaks and the Flatirons.
Tharp initially listed the ranch for $7.5 million in July 2023.
After leaving the university, Tharp was an owner of ACS Athletics, which developed college athletic administration and compliance software. In 2016, ACS Athletics merged with Front Rush, which developed recruiting software for college coaches.
