This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.
STREET MAP
This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.
AERIAL MAP
This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.
CITY BOUNDARY MAP
This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
1904 GREENBRIAR CT JOHNSTOWN CO 80534
R7285198
WELD COUNTY CO
Johnstown-Milliken School District No. RE-5J
Elementary School
Elwell Elementary School 155 Silverbell Drive, Johnstown, CO 80534
Grades: K to 05
Middle School
Milliken Middle School
100 Broad Street, Milliken, CO 80543
Grades: 06 to 08
High School
Roosevelt High School 3349 Roosevelt Parkway, Johnstown, CO 80534
Grades: 09 to 12
970-587-6150 Distance: 1.5 Miles
970-587-6300
Distance: 4.1 Miles
970-587-6000
Distance: 2.2 Miles
Assigned schools provided by WFG’s Customer Service while deemed reliable, is not guaranteed. It is recommended to check with the district or school for confirmation.
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COMMUNITY
CITY OF JOHNSTOWN
19,946 POPULATION
$133,460
MEDIAN INCOME
38
MEDIAN AGE
Johnstown is a rapidly growing town in northern Colorado, straddling both Weld County and Larimer County. It is situated on the high plains just east of the Rocky Mountains, offering residents expansive prairie views with the mountains as a dramatic backdrop. The town lies roughly midway between Fort Collins and Greeley, providing easy access to both cities as well as to Denver via Interstate 25. Its location combines the tranquility of a small town with convenient connections to larger urban centers, making it attractive for commuters, families, and those seeking a mix of rural charm and Front Range lifestyle.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Johnstown-Milliken SD RE-5J
Thompson SD R2-J
HOUSING
84.1% of homes owner occupied
15.9% of homes rented
POPULATION DENSITY
1,765 inhabitants per sq. mile
6,868 housing units at an average density of 608 per sq. mile
AGE DEMOGRAPHIC
24.2% under age 19
9.1% between ages 20 to 24
28.6% between ages 25 to 44
24.4% between ages 45 to 64
13.7% above age 65
CITY QUICK FACTS
11.3 square miles
5,000 feet elevation
Highest average temperature 91º
Lowest average temperature 15°
Averages 245-250 sunny days
Johnstown was first platted in 1902 and incorporated in 1907, named after the founder’s son, John Parish. The town originally developed as a service hub for surrounding farms and ranches, with agriculture forming the backbone of its early economy. The arrival of the railroad was a major factor in Johnstown’s growth, allowing local farmers to ship crops and livestock to broader markets. Early settlers established key community institutions, including a schoolhouse, churches, and a town hall, which became focal points of small-town life. Throughout the 20th century, Johnstown remained largely agricultural but gradually evolved as nearby urban centers expanded. In recent decades, its strategic location along major highways and proximity to Fort Collins, Greeley, and Denver have spurred residential growth, transforming it into a commuter-friendly town while still preserving much of its rural heritage and community-oriented character.
Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can visit your local post office, they will provide you with the change of address packet.
http s://m oversguide.usp s.com
Benefits you will receive when you change your address online are:
Exclusive mover savings coupons
Safe and secure with identity verification by a simple $1.00 charge to your credit or debt card
Email confirmation at the end of registration of your change of address
* Must have valid email address and credit card to register online.
Colorado Department of Transportation
Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or have any questions.
Region 1 and Headquarters
Denver/Central Colorado 2829 W Howard Place Denver, CO 80204 (303) 759-2368
www.codot.gov
VOTER REGIST RATION
Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can fill out the paperwork provided and mail it back to your County Elections Office listed below.
sos.state.co.us/voter/pages/pub/home.xhtml
County Elections Office Contacts
Weld County 1250 H St Greeley, CO 80631 (970) 304-6525
MOVING CHECKLIST
UTILITIES
Electric
NW Natural Gas
Water District
Sewer District
Garbage Provider
Cable/Satellite
Fuel (Propane)
Phone Services
Internet
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Banks and Credit Unions
Credit Card Companies (including department store credit cards)
Retirement (Pension plans, 401K, Social Security, Veterans Affairs)
Investments (Investment Agencies and Brokers)
Online Bill Payer
Paypal
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
US Post Office
Department of Motor Vehicles
(Obtain your driver’s license and change vehicle registration)
IRS
Passport Office
Veteran Affairs
Unemployment Office
(If you are currently receiving unemployment benefits)
HEALTH
Physician
Pharmacies
SERVICE PROVIDERS
Childcare
Housecleaning Services
Delivery Services
Lawn Care Services
Veterinarian
Pool Service
MEMBERSHIPS
Health Clubs
Membership Clubs (AAA or similar)
Community Groups (PTA, Neighborhood Associations, Civic Clubs)
Children’s Extracurricular Activities (Dance Classes, Music Lesson, Sports Clubs)
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Newspapers
Magazine (USPS will only forward 2 months)
Movie Subscriptions
(Netflix, Blockbuster, etc)
Book or Music Clubs
OTHER
Friends and Family Employers
(typically notify the Human Resources Department)
MOVING CHECKLIST
8 WEEKS BEFORE YOUR MOVE
Inventory Sheets: Create an inventory sheet of all your belongings which need to be moved
Research M oving Options : You ’ll need to decide if yours is a do-it-yourself move or if you’ll be using a moving company.
Request Moving Quote: Solicit moving quotes from as many moving companies and movers as possible. There can be a large difference between rates and services within moving companies.
Discard Unnecessary Items : Moving is a great time for ridding yourself of unnecessary items. Have a yard sale or donate unnecessary items to charity.
Packing Material : Gather moving boxes and packing material for your move.
Contact Insurance Companies : You ’ll need to contact your insurance agent to cancel/transfer your insurance policy.
4 WEEKS BEFORE YOUR MOVE
Start Packing: Begin packing all things destined for your new location.
Obtain Your Medical Records : Contact your doctor, physician, dentist and other medical specialists who may currently be retaining any of your family ’s medical records. Obtain these records or make plans for them to be delivered to your new medical facilities if changing. Security is critical of personal records.
Note Food Inventory Levels: Check your cupboards, refrigerator and freezer. Use up as much of your perishable food as possible.
Small Engines: Service small engines for your move by extracting gas and oil from the machines. This will reduce that chance to catch fire during your move.
Protect Jewelry and Valuables : Transfer your jewelry and valuables to a safety deposit box; you don’t want them to be lost or stolen during your move.
Bor rowed and Rented Items : Return items which you may have borrowed or rented. Collect items borrowed to others.
1 WEEK BEFORE YOUR MOVE
Your Change of Address: Change your address with the USPS, DMV, Financial Institutions, Utilities, Government Offices, Health Care Service Providers, Memberships, Subscriptions and Insurance Provisions.
Bank Accounts: Transfer or close bank accounts if changing banks. Make sure to have a money order for paying the moving company.
Service Automobiles: If automobiles are to be driven long distance, you’ll want to have them serviced so you have a trouble-free drive.
Cancel Services: Notify any remaining service providers (newspapers, lawn services, etc.) of your move.
Tr avel Items: Set aside all items you ’ll need while traveling. Make sure these are not packed on the moving truck..
Contact Utility Companies : Set utility turno ff date, seek refunds and deposits and notify them of your new address.
MOVING DAY
Plan Your Itinerary: Make plans to spend the entire day at the house or at least until the movers are on their way. Someone will need to be around to make decisions. Make plans for kids and pets to be at a sitters for the day.
Review the House : Once the house is empty, check the entire house (closets, attic, basement, etc.) to ensure no items are left or no home issues exist.
Double Check With Your Mover: Ensure the mover has the new property address and all of your most recent contact information, should they have any questions during your move.
Vacate Your Home: Make sure utilities are off, doors and windows are locked and notify your real estate agent you ’ve vacated the property.
Questions To Ask : Where is the garage door opener? Where are the keys to the house, mailbox and other lockable area? Did you retrieve all keys from neighbors and friends?
RES OURCE GUIDE
AIRPORT
Denver International Airport (720) 730-4359
www.flydenver.com
Greeley-Weld County Airport (970) 336-3000 www.gxy.net
Cyber fraud and email hacking is on the rise. Fraudsters may access individual email accounts and monitor the life of your transaction. At the time funds are due to the escrow, fraudsters intercept the information for wiring funds and the fraudsters change the information without the knowledge of the sender or recipient, resulting in the funds being sent to an outside account and never credited to the intended party.
To protect and reduce your risk, WFG has implemented the following procedures for outgoing and incoming wires:
Outgoing Wire from WFG to seller or borrower for proceeds
In the escrow paperwork provided you will be asked to provide written instructions on how you want funds dispersed at the close of escrow. If you choose to have the funds sent via wire transfer, WFG will contact you by phone to con rm the wire information provided.
Incoming Wires from buyer and/or lender to WFG bank account
For funds that are to be wired to WFG for your transaction, we will send speci c wire instructions to the remitting person via an encrypted email. We recommend you reach out to your WFG contact to con rm the wire instructions prior to remittance.
We look forward to processing your escrow transaction for you. We know that this can be a stressful time and we are here to assist you in any way we can to make this a good experience.
PROTECT YOUR MONEY WHEN BUYING A HOME: YOUR WIRE FRAUD CHECKLIST
Every day, hackers try to steal your money by emailing fake wire instructions. Criminals will use a similar email address and steal a logo and other info to make it look like the email came from your real estate agent or title company. You can protect yourself and your money by following the steps below.
Don’t send sensitive nancial information via email.
Call, don’t email. Con rm your wiring instructions by phone using a known number before transferring funds.
We will never email wiring instructions to you nor change WFG account information after it’s been provided to you by our sta .
Keep your email account clean, remove any stale messages. Hackers can watch your business patterns and use this information against you.
Ask your bank to con rm the name on the account before sending a wire.
Call your title company or real estate agent within four to eight hours to con rm they have received your money.
This is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.
WHY IS OWNER’S TITLE INSURANCE IMPORTANT?
The purchase of a home is likely going to be one of the most expensive and important purchases you will ever make. You and your mortgage lender want to make sure the property is indeed yours and that no individual or government entity has any right, lien, claim, or encumbrance to your property.
The title insurance company’s function is to make sure your rights and interests to the property are clear, that transfer of title takes place e ciently, and correctly, and your interests as a homebuyer are protected. Title insurance companies provide services to buyers, sellers, real estate developers and builders, mortgage lenders, and others who have an interest in the real estate transfer. Title companies issue two types of policies - “Owners Policy” (which covers the homebuyer) and “Lenders Policy” (which covers the bank, savings and loan, or other lending institution over the life of a loan). Both are issued at the time of purchase for a one-time premium.
The title company conducts an extensive search of public records to determine if anyone other than you has an interest in the property before issuing a policy. The search may be performed by title company personnel using either public records, or more likely, information gathered, reorganized, and indexed in the company’s title “plant”. With such a thorough examination of records, title problems can usually be found and cleared up prior to purchase of the property. Once a title policy is issued, if for some reason any claim, which is covered under your title policy, is ever led against your property, the title company will pay the legal fees involved in defense of your rights as well as any covered loss arising from a valid claim. That protection, which is in e ect as long as you or your heirs own the property, is yours for a one-time premium paid at the time of purchase.
The title company works to eliminate risks before they develop. This makes title insurance di erent from other types of insurance. Most forms of insurance assume risks by providing nancial protection through a pooling of risks or losses arising from unforeseen events, like re, theft, or accident. The purpose of title insurance, on the other hand, is to eliminate risks and prevent losses caused by defects in title that happened in the past. Risks are examined and mitigated before property changes hands. Eliminating risk has bene ts to both of you, the home buyer, as well as the title company. It reduces the chance adverse claims might be raised, and by doing so reduces the number of claims that have to be defended or satis ed. This keeps costs down for the title company and your title premiums low. With title insurance you are assured that any valid claim against your property will be taken on by the title company, and that the odds of a claim being led is slim.
WHAT IS ESCROW
When your o er has been accepted and conveyed, escrow is opened. An escrow is an arrangement made under contract between a buyer and seller. As the neutral third party, escrow is responsible for receiving and disbursing money and/ or documents. Both the buyer and seller expect the escrow agent to carry out their written instructions associated with the transaction and also to advise them if any of their instructions are not being met, or cannot be met. If the instructions from all parties to an escrow are clearly set out, the escrow o cer can proceed on behalf of the buyer and seller without further consultation.
TYPICAL ROLES IN THE CLOSING PROCESS
The Seller/Agent
• Delivers Purchase Sale Agreement to the escrow agent
• Prepares the paperwork necessary to close the transaction
• Approves the commitment for title insurance, or other items as called for by the Purchase Sale Agreement
The Buyer/Agent
• Deposits funds required to close with the escrow agent
• Executes the paperwork and loan documents necessary to close the transaction
The Lender
• Deposits loan documents to be provided by the buyer
• Deposits the loan funds
• Informs the escrow agent of the conditions under which the loan funds may be used
The Escrow Agent
• Clears Title
• Obtains title insurance
• Obtains payo s and release documents for underlying loans on the property
• Receives funds from the buyer and/or lender
• Prepares vesting document a davit on seller’s behalf
• Prorates insurance, taxes, rents, etc.
• Prepares a nal statement (often referred to as the Closing Disclosure or CD) for each party, indicating amounts paid in conjunction with the closing of your transaction
• Forwards deed to the county for recording
• Once the proper documents have been recorded, the escrow agent will distribute funds to the proper parties
Escrow is the process that gathers and processes many of the components of a real estate transaction. The escrow agent is a neutral third party acting on behalf of the buyer and seller.
WHAT IS TITLE
Title insurance insures against nancial loss from defects in title, liens, or other matters. It protects both purchasers and lenders against loss by the issuance of a title insurance policy. Usually, during a purchase transaction the lender requests a policy (commonly referred to as the Lender’s Policy) while the buyers receive their own policy (commonly referred to as an Owner’s Policy).
It will protect against lawsuits if the status of the title to a parcel or real property is other than as represented, and if the insured (either the owner or lender) su ers a loss as a result of a title defect. The insurer will reimburse the insured for that loss and any related legal expenses.
How is title insurance di erent than other types of insurance?
While the purpose of most other types of insurance is to assume risk through the pooling of monies for losses happening because of unforeseen future events (like sickness or accidents), the primary purpose of title insurance is to eliminate risks and prevent losses caused by defects in title arising out of events that have happened in the past. To achieve this, title insurers perform a thorough search and examination of the public records to determine whether there are any adverse claims (title defects) attached to the subject property. These defects/claims are either eliminated prior to the issuance of a title policy or their existence is excepted from coverage. The policy is issued after the closing of your new home, for a one time nominal fee, and is good for as long as you own the property.
What’s involved in a title search?
A title search is made up of three separate searches:
• Chain of Title – History of the ownership of the subject property
• Lien & Encumbrance Search – Discloses liens and encumbrances on the subject property
• Exceptions from Coverage Search –Includes Easements, Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions, etc.
After the three searches have been completed, the le is reviewed by an examiner who determines:
• If the Chain of Title shows that the party selling the property has the rights to do so.
• Whether there are any unsatis ed judgments on the Judgment and Name Search against the previous owners, sellers, or/and purchasers.
Rights established by judgment decrees, unpaid federal income taxes, and mechanics liens all may be prior claims on the property, ahead of the buyer’s or lender’s rights. The title search will only uncover issues in title that are of public record and therefore allowing the title company to work with the seller to clear up these issues and provide the new buyer with title insurance.
Once the searches have been examined, the title company will issue a commitment, stating the conditions under which it will insure title. The buyer, seller, and the mortgage lender will proceed with the closing of the transaction after clearing up any defects in the title that have been uncovered by the search and examination.
WHO PAYS FOR WHAT IN COLORADO
The examples below are typical. However, the real estate purchase agreement will ultimately determine who is paying for what expenses.
The Seller
• Real Estate Commission
• Document preparation fee for Deed
• Payo of all loans in the seller’s name (or existing loan balance if being assumed by Buyer)
• Interest accrued to lender being paid o
• Statement Fees, Reconveyance Fees, and any prepayment penalties to Payo Lender
• Home Warranty (according to contract)
• Any judgments, tax liens, etc. against the seller
• Tax proration (for any taxes unpaid at time of transfer of title)
• Any unpaid Homeowners’ Association dues
• Recording charges to clear documents of record against seller
• Any bonds or assessments (according to contract)
• Any and all delinquent taxes
• Notary Fees
Personal Property vs. Real Property
The Buyer
• Title Insurance Premium for Lender’s Policy
• Escrow Fee (one half)
• Document preparation (if applicable)
• Notary fees
• Recording charges for all documents in Buyers’ names
• Tax proration (from date of acquisition)
• Homeowners’ Association transfer fee
• HOA proration (from date of acquisition)
• All new loan charges (except those required by lender for seller to pay
• Interest on new loan from date of funding to 30 days prior to rst payment date
• Assumption/Change of Record fees for takeover of existing loan (if applicable)
• Bene ciary Statement Fee for assumption of existing loan (if applicable)
• Any bonds or assessments (according to contract)
The distinction between personal property and real property can be the source of di culties in a real estate transaction. A purchase contract is normally written to include all real property; that is, all aspects of the property that are fastened down or which are an integral part of the structure. For example, this would include light xtures, drapery rods, attached mirrors, and trees and shrubs in the ground. It would not include potted plants, free-standing refrigerators, washer/dryer, microwave, bookcases, lamps, etc. If there is any uncertainty whether an item is included in the sale or not, it is best to be sure that the particular item is mentioned in the purchase agreement as being included or excluded.
DISCLAIMER:
This information is provided for informational purposes only and no warranties are made.
TITLE VESTING
TENANCY IN SEVERALTY
Ownership of property vested in one person rather than held jointly with another.
JOINT TENANCY WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP TENANCY IN COMMON
Parties need not be married; may be more than two persons.
Parties need not be married; may be more than two persons.
Also called sole tenancy.
The sole owner may use, encumber, rent, sell, and convey at their discretion.
The owner may transfer the property via a Will, Trust, or a Bene ciary Deed upon their death.
Each joint tenant holds an equal and undivided interest in the estate, unity of interest.
Upon death, the estate of the decedent must be “cleared” through probate or adjudication.
One joint tenant can partition the property by selling his or her joint interest.
Each joint tenant holds an undivided fractional interest in the estate. May be disproportionate interest e.g. 20% and 80%; 40% and 60%; etc.
Each tenant’s share can be conveyed, mortgaged, or devised to a third party.
Requires signatures of all joint tenants to convey or encumber the whole.
Requires signatures of all to convey or encumber the whole.
Estate passes to surviving joint tenants outside of probate.
No court action required to “clear” title upon the death of joint tenant(s).
Upon death, the tenant’s proportionate share passes to his or her heirs by will or intestacy.
Upon death, the estate of the decedent must be “cleared” through probate or adjudication.
DISCLAIMER – The foregoing contains informational examples only and is not to be construed as legal advice. Given the complexities involved in acquiring and holding legal title to real property, WFG strongly recommends that you seek legal advice from an attorney prior to doing so.
55 Madison Street, Suite 690
Denver, CO 80206 (720) 475-8325
NORTH
12050 N Pescos Street, Suite 110 Westminster, CO 80234 (720) 475-8350
8610 Explorer Drive, Suite 105
Colorado Springs, CO 80920 (719) 598-5355
7800 E Union Avenue, Suite 310 Denver, CO 80237 (720) 475-8300
3. DENVER TECH CENTER / COMMERCIAL
4.
METRO OFFICE
2. COLORADO SPRINGS OFFICE
1. CHERRY CREEK OFFICE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Altos Market Report
WFG’s My Home
Talking House Tent Cards
CC&R’s (if applicable)
The information contained is provided by WFG’s Customer Service Department to our customers, and while deemed reliable, is not guaranteed.
This week the median list price for Johnstown, CO 80534 is $500,000 with the market action index hovering around 37. This is an increase over last month's market action index of 36. Inventory has decreased to 137.
Market Action Index
This answers “How’s the Market?” by comparing rate of sales versus inventory.
Slight Seller's Advantage
Market Narrative
Home sales continue to outstrip supply and the Market Action Index has been moving higher for several weeks. This is a Seller’s market so watch for upward pricing pressure in the near future if the trend continues.
Market Segments
Each segment below represents approximately 25% of the market ordered by price.
MedianListPrice
Prices in this zip code seem to have settled around a plateau. Look for a persistent down-shift in the Market Action Index before we see prices deviate from these levels.
Segments
In the quartile market segments, we see prices in this zip code have settled at a price plateau across the board. Prices in all four quartiles are basically mixed. Look for a persistent shift (up or down) in the Market Action Index before prices move from these current levels.
PricePerSquareFoot
The market plateau is seen across the price and value. The price per square foot and median list price have both been reasonably stagnant. Watch the Market Action Index for persistent changes as a leading indicator before the market moves from these levels.
Inventory has been falling in recent weeks. Note that declining inventory alone does not signal a strengthening market. Look to the Market Action Index and Days on Market trends to gauge whether buyer interest is changing with the available supply.
MarketActionIndex
Home sales continue to outstrip supply and the Market Action Index has been moving higher for several weeks. This is a Seller’s market so watch for upward pricing pressure in the near future if the trend continues.
MarketActionSegments
Not surprisingly, all segments in this zip code are showing high levels of demand. Watch the quartiles for changes before the whole market changes. Often one end of the market (e.g. the highend) will weaken before the rest of the market and signal a slowdown for the whole group.
MedianDaysonMarket(DOM)
The properties have been on the market for an average of 113 days. Half of the listings have come newly on the market in the past 77 or so days. Watch the 90-day DOM trend for signals of a changing market.
Segments
It is not uncommon for the higher priced homes in an area to take longer to sell than those in the lower quartiles.
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CONSUMER EXPERIENCE TIMELINE
TRANSACTION CLOSED
GATHER UP
SIGNING SCHEDULED
CLOSE TO SIGNING
TITLE CLEARED
UPDATER INVITATION
TITLE REPORT DELIVERED
TRANSACTION STARTED
MIDPOINT FEEDBACK
EARNEST MONEY
THINGS TO REMEMBER
Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions
We believe these are the correct conditions and restrictions.
However, no examination of title has been made and WFG National Title assumes no liability for any additions, deletions or corrections.
