Description:
Thinking about owning a dermatology practice in the Colorado mountains? Here’s what buyers ask first about this Summit County opportunity.
How established is the practice?
More than 30 years. It has a loyal patient base and a referral network built over three decades in the community.
What are the financials?
$1.256M in net collections and $605K in seller’s discretionary earnings.
Is there enough patient demand?
Yes. The practice has seen 2,300+ patients year-to-date, including 415 new patients, and adds 30–35 new patients each month. At high altitude, UV exposure is significantly stronger, which keeps skin cancer screening and treatment in steady demand year-round.
Can I do Mohs surgery on-site?
Yes. The practice has a dedicated procedure/surgery room built around a fully equipped Mohs laboratory.
What does the office look like?
A 1,300 sq. ft. retail-center space with ample parking, 2 exam rooms, a procedure/surgery room, sterilization, a private office and a staff lounge. It runs on Modernizing Medicine EMR and QuickBooks.
What services are offered?
Skin cancer screening and Mohs surgery, mole checks, acne, psoriasis, eczema and contact dermatitis, cyst and lesion removal, keloid and scar treatment, hair and nail conditions, and pediatric dermatology.
Who is the right buyer?
A solo dermatologist who wants practice ownership and a mountain lifestyle, or a dermatology group adding a Colorado mountain location within reach of the Front Range.
What’s it like to live there?
Summit County is home to Breckenridge, Keystone, Copper Mountain and Arapahoe Basin. Locals ski and ride all winter, then hike, bike, fish and paddle all summer.
