Congratulations on the new boat and welcome!
I see you are in Lone Tree. Spent 13 years in Centennial and Highlands Ranch before moving to Southern Oregon in 2010.
Are you planning on spending the entire summer season in Anacortes? Are you thinking about keeping the boat in the water full time? Are you getting a trailer?
Having the boat in the water full time when you are 1,400 miles away most of the year comes with maintenance issues. I’d recommend keeping the boat on the hard when not not using it whether if you have a trailer or not. Lots of tips on this site on what to do for getting it ready for the storage periods. Twin Bridges and other locations around Anacortes offer on the hard storage.
Remember that if you have your boat in Washington waters for more than 60 days a year you may have to pay all those really hefty Washington state taxes and such. If your primary use of the boat is in Washington you may be required to register it in Washington even though you live in Colorado. Washington state makes it complicated and expensive!
If you are only keeping the boat in the water for the summer season, there are lots of options besides Anacortes. It’s easy to park your car in the long term parking lot at the Anacortes ferry terminal, take the ferry to Friday Harbor and board your boat there. Or take the ferry from Anacortes to Sidney on Vancouver Island and start your trips from the Sidney Marina.
You’re getting a fast boat so you have a huge amount of flexibility as to where to base your boat at for exploring the San Juan and Gulf Islands.
If I was going to keep my out-of-state boat in the water all summer, I would keep it at a marina somewhere on Vancouver Island to avoid the Washington state taxes and fees.
https://www.dol.wa.gov/vehicleregistrat ... rboat.html
PS: We were told by the Friday Harbor Harbormaster that Washington marinas are required to report out-of-state registered boats staying longer than 30 days to the State of Washington. Whether or not marinas actually do this is anyone’s guess...