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REAL ESTATE

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atHome Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

LAWN & GARDENS Sow Vegetables for fall Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

3 Ways to Build Home Equity

The Do’s and Don’ts of Decorating with Gray

Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local open homes taking place this weekend from all across the area.

The most important benefit to owning a home is equity, Equity is how you build wealth with real estate investments.

The color gray is often considered to be drab and gloomy, but the reality is, gray is one of the most versatile colors in home decor.

July 28, 2018

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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atHome COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Carol O’Meara Paul F. Pogue Ed Del Grande Heidi Stevens Suzanne Plewes Cathy Hobbs ADDITIONAL CONTENT Tribune News Service Angie’s List Chicago Tribune Brandpoint Home Advisor ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer, Toni McNeill EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser At Home is an Advertising Feature published by the Loveland Reporter-Herald. ©2018 Prairie Mountain Media.

SEND US YOUR NEWS. At Home welcomes real estate/agent news, real estate/home tips, events, hirings, advancements, awards, community involvement and other information of interest to the Boulder County and Northern Colorado areas. Submitted items should be non-promotional in tone. E-mail athome@reporterherald.com. ADVERTISING INFORMATION: To advertise in At Home or to promote your open house contact Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456, Toni McNeil at 303.684.5329 or visit AtHomeColorado.com/Advertise To submit an open house listing, visit openhomes .athomecolorado.com.

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IN MEMORIAM

Honoring Greg Miedema NOCO HBA and the Executive Officers Council is saddened to announce the passing of Greg Miedema of Windsor, Colo. Greg served as executive officer of the HBA of Northern Colorado for six years. Greg stepped down from his duties as EO of NOCO HBA on June 26th, at which time Janet Hatfield was named Interim EO by the Chairman, Doug Buer. A search Committee has been formed to facilitate the task of putting a new Executive Officer in place. Greg passed away early Monday morning after an

11-year battle with cancer. NOCO HBA will hold a Celebration of Life to honor Greg in the coming month. According to his sister, Jennifer, Greg’s final request was for his body to be donated to science; therefore, the family will not be holding a memorial for approximately one year. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Notes and letters of condolences can be sent to Greg’s sister: Jennifer Genant, 407 S. 4th Street, Parkston, SD 57366.

LAWN AND GARDEN Sow vegetables for fall Gardeners, gather your tools, pick up those gloves and stretch those muscles planting season is almost upon us. Before you double-check BY CAROL O’MEARA the date on this Colorado State paper, this isn’t University Extension springtime. The planting you’re about to do is for fall. Sowing cool season crops in the heat of August means you’ll be harvesting sweet rewards when days get crisp. As daytime temperatures drop, most cool season vegetables begin maturing, and the trend towards chilly means those plants aren’t suffering hot flashes as they reach their peak. Beets, bok choi, Napa cabbage, kale, lettuce, broccoli, spinach, cauliflower, turnips, and peas can be direct sown early-to-mid-August, but

before you put the seeds in the ground, treat yourself to a little shopping. The savvy gardener knows that the time for finding bargains is now, when many retailers have seeds on sale trying to clear out inventory. When shopping, look for fast-maturing vegetables to bring a harvest in before truly cold weather arrives. Grab packets of peas and try a few beets, or go for the spinach and turnips. If we get that September snow squall, don’t worry. With the exception of Napa cabbage, these vegetables will shrug that off, and continue to produce well into October or

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

November when we finally get a killing frost. Cover the Napa cabbage at night to prevent frost from hitting it, uncovering it in the warmth of fall days. Prepare your garden by removing all summer crop residues and weed growth in the area you’ll plant, and turn the soil at least six to eight inches deep. If you don’t have room in the kitchen garden to add these fall plants in, consider ripping out the ornamental beds to make more room. Those flowers are just showing off, and there’s time to build a new bed before mid-August and get the irrigation in. Just use your vacation time to start another garden instead of going to a cooler locale. Best results will be achieved by sowing seeds of broccoli, cauliflower or other cool season vegetables directly into the soil, but beware the hazards of a Colorado summer, and keep the surface of the soil from drying and cracking with a light mulch of compost over the seed row. Lettuce, peas and spinach need a bit of shade to reduce heat in the soil for germination, and if you can, plant them under taller summer crops that will be finished with the first frost. Plant the seeds slightly deeper than in spring to take advantage of cooler, moister soil. Consider popping in a few annual herbs, like basil, for a late season burst of flavor to go with those savory vegetables. Brassicas, such as broccoli, will turn bitter if water stressed and don’t recover once this has happened, so don’t allow seedlings and young plants to dry out. Because cabbage loopers may be around, have a supply of Bacillius thuringiensis (Bt) nearby to help control them on the young plants. And watch out for squirrels; they love to dig in the newly turned soil and pilfer seedlings. My fall bed is shrouded in soft bird netting, which seems to keep the fluffytailed beasts at bay. Once you’ve started bringing in the harvest, plan on freezing some to preserve it for winter meals. You’ll be glad you went to the effort of growing a third season of food for the family, and won’t miss those ornamental beds after all. July 28, 2018

ANGIE’S LIST

How should I handle midsummer maintenance? By Paul F. P. Pogue Angie’s List Keeping things cool _ your water, your food, yourself _ is one of the most energy-intensive tasks in your house. Many of your home’s systems are working in complete overdrive to provide comfort throughout the hottest months of summer. If you follow the advice of the experts, you probably had a professional take a look at things and perform tune-ups a few months ago. (And if you let that slip your mind in the hubbub of spring, it would be a good idea to have someone check them out now.) But even with twice-yearly checkups to keep your systems humming, things can go wrong as they work nearly constantly throughout the summer. Keep an eye on these maintenance tasks to ensure a comfortable, stress-free summer experience. Check Your Plumbing People generally associate major plumbing problems with cold weather and broken pipes, but summer provides its own challenges to a plumbing system. Plumbing gets a lot of stress during summer, thanks to more people usually being in the home. Outdoor sprinklers, topping off the pool, kids at home using the

toilet more often, and multiple showers on sweaty days all take their toll. In particular, hoses and connections tend to be the biggest problem areas. Inspect your hoses and valves to ensure a tight fit and to make sure valves are working. Washing machine hoses are one of the weakest links in the plumbing system. They can contribute to summer interior flooding, so pay particular attention to them. Summer is also an excellent time to drain and inspect your water heater, precisely because it’s

not being used as much. Have a professional check the anode rods and heating elements and take a look at the gas burner. When you go on vacation, consider turning your system off entirely with your master water shutoff switch. (And if you don’t know where that is, ask your plumber to show you. That’s a vital piece of homeowner knowledge!) Plumbing systems aren’t designed to handle pressure for extended periods of time, and when toilets aren’t flushed and faucets aren’t turned, that builds up pressure.

Inspect your washing machine hose to ensure a tight ﬁt and prevent summer interior ﬂooding. (Dreamstime)

PLUMBER

Living surface sinks have special finish By Ed Del Grande The Mortgage Professor (TNS)

: Dear Ed: I’m planning a bathroom remodel down the road and have been looking at bathroom sinks. A term has come up a few times called “living surface.” I’m not familiar with this term, what exactly is a living surface sink? – Linda, South Carolina July 28, 2018

: Standard bathroom sinks can be made with enameled cast iron, vitreous china and spun glass. These materials are versatile and can also be used in very highend sinks called “artist edition” bathroom sinks. Like the name says, an artist edition sink can be a showcase plumbing fixture, giving your bathroom a very special look. Now, if you want a one-of-akind look for your bathroom,

there are artist edition sinks called living finish or living surface sinks. Living surface sinks are made with metal materials like cast bronze that can develop a unique patina over time. The actual patina surface varies from sink to sink. Bottom line: If you want a bathroom sink with your own

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

By the way, don’t forget to keep your trash cans near the toilets regularly emptied and easily accessible. Kids and home visitors have a habit of tossing stuff they shouldn’t into the toilet when they don’t have an obvious place to get rid of it, and anything besides toilet paper and bodily waste can block up the system in a hurry. Listen To Your Appliances Check your air filters in accordance with manufacturer recommendations, and replace them as needed. Many HVAC filters fill up faster in summer than any other time, so consider checking them more often _ as much as once or twice a month. A visual inspection takes only a moment and could save you several weeks of your system working overtime. As with your car, don’t ignore strange noises or evidence of problems; they never go away on their own. Contact a professional to investigate unusual sounds or warning signs. You may give little thought to your refrigerator coils, but they play a vital role in keeping your fridge running and your food cool. Check and clean your coils using a vacuum and a rag. Just getting rid of that grime buildup can work wonders. ———————————— Paul F. P. Pogue is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

special finish, a living surface fixture can be a sink to die for. ———— Master Contractor/ Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande.com or write eadelg@ cs.com. Always consult local contractors and codes. AT HOME

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND

Ranch home w/HUGE lot & NO HOA! Spacious kitchen w/NEW SS smooth top range, SS applncs, large pantry, LR & Study, large Master Suite w/5-piece Master BA, Enclosed Sunroom, fin bsmnt includes Rec Rm, 2 BDs, ¾ BA & storage! Oversized 3 car grge, Gorgeous landscape w/fenced yard! TK

$380,000 Karla VanDenBerg 970-405-8530

SAT 11-1 4860 WISCONSIN AVENUE, LOVELAND

SAT 11-1 2568 CHAPLIN CREEK DR., LOVELAND

SAT 12-4 3221 HUCKLEBERRY WAY, LOVELAND

New lux Wonderland Home at the Lakes at Centerra. Main flr w/2 large BRs, tech area, 2.5 BAs, wood flrs & lux kitchen. Unfin walkout bsmnt w/access to landscaped yard. Deck w/scenic views & private side patio. 3 car garage, oversized laundry & owner’s entry.

Stunning custom ranch style home w/beautiful views on 2.1 acres will amaze you! Luxury upgrades throughout! Ultimate 7,000 sqft heated outbuilding w/indoor multi-purpose basketball court, shop, loft w/lift, HUGE RV Bay & more!

SAT 12-2 1006 N. 3RD STREET, JOHNSTOWN

$618,952 MLS# 831130 Louise Bates 970-396-3454

$1,175,000 MLS# 847613

$495,000 MLS# 854581 Sarah Hay-Arthur 970-481-8262

Nicole Jewell 970-219-1904

Jason Filler 970-222-7031

4BD/3BA Low maintenance. Xeriscape yard, open floor plan, wood floors, vaulted great room w/fireplace, kitchen w/Tharp cabinets, gas range, granite counter tops, built-in convection oven, SS appliances & pantry, as well as a main floor master. Bsmt w/over 2770 ft2 finished.

SAT 10-5 & SUN 11-5 3133 ARIES DR., LOVELAND

SAT 10-5 & SUN 11-5 3183 CRUX DR., LOVELAND

SAT & SUN 11-1 2731 GOLDENROD PLACE, LOVELAND

SAT 11-1 2734 27TH COURT SW, LOVELAND

Brand new 4BD 3BA 2,247 sf 2-story! Open floorplan, main floor bedroom & full bath & awesome kitchen with island, gas range & beautiful cabinets. Master retreat & loft! 3 car garage. Great location near Centerra! Visit Sales center at 3085 Crux Dr.

This brand new 3BD 2BA 1,405 sf ranch is gorgeous! Open floorplan & awesome kitchen with island, gas range & undermount sink. Private master retreat with large shower, dual sinks & walk-in closet. Great location! Visit Sales center at 3085 Crux Dr.

Tri-level home in Sweetbriar. 1/4 acre lot with composite deck that has iron railing. Solid bamboo wood floors, newer interior/exterior paint, fireplace & mantle, carpet, and vinyl windows. 220-amp service in garage, RV/Boat parking. Near schools, Golf Course, & hiking trails!

This beautiful 4-bed, 3-bath, 2-Story home will not disappoint! Hardwood floors add warmth and charm. Formal dining, updated kitchen w/eat-in, family area w/fireplace. Updated main floor master with a 5-piece bath & walk-in closet. Unfinished basement is ready for your touch!

$374,950 MLS# 847649 Matt Nesbitt Bill 970-393-3102

$345,660 MLS# 854426 Matt Nesbitt Bill 970-393-3102

$330,000 MLS# 857290 Mitch Benner 970-214-8430

Kiersten Graf 970-690-0330

$408,000 Jerry Beers 970-397-2868

GUARANTEED MOVE MON-THURS & SAT 11-6, FRI & SUN 12-6 2960 KINCAID DR., #202, LOVELAND NOW PRE-SELLING Bldg. 3. New 2 bed-2 bath, 1,296 SF condo, lots of windows, granite in kitchen and island, SS appliances w/fridge, laminate flrs & A/C. $3K preferred lender incentive. Est. delivery Sept. Please visit onsite sales trailer.

$264,900 MLS# 845487 Christie Duggar 970-219-1138

SATURDAY 1-3 7508 VICTORIA CT., FORT COLLINS In-town Horse-ready Property! Lower level family room & bathroom. Main level features living room & updated kitchen with granite. Oversized deck w/views to the east. Upper level w/master, add’l bed & full bath. Finished daylight basement has 2 bedrooms. Fenced pasture w/loafing shed, corral & water. $630,000 MLS# 856385 Kelli Couch 970-310-8804

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR OPEN HOUSES VISIT WWW.THEGROUPINC.COM 4

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Whether you are moving up, down, or just around The Group’s Guaranteed Move will make certain you get to your next home on time.

ITS AS EASY AS 1, 2, 3! CONTACT A GROUP REALTOR TO FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY! HARMONY OFFICE 970.229.0700

HORSETOOTH OFFICE 970.223.0700

CENTERRA OFFICE 970.613.0700

MULBERRY OFFICE 970.221.0700

OLD TOWN OFFICE 970.493.0700

LOVELAND OFFICE

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

970.663.0700

July 28, 2018

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND

SATURDAY 12 - 1:30 4655 HAHNS PEAK DRIVE #202/LOVELAND 2 bed, 2 bath condo overlooks Equalizer Lake with gorgeous views! New engineered hardwood floors and carpet throughout this condo, as well as new granite kitchen countertops! New kitchen appliances and upgraded kitchen cabinets!

$273,000 MLS# 850467 Ryan Spencer 970-214-0263

TUES-SAT 10-6 & SUN 12-6 1566 HIGHFIELD DRIVE/WINDSOR

SATURDAY 12-5 705 N. COUNTRY TRAIL, AULT

SUNDAY 12-2 5842 MEADOW CREEK LANE, LOVELAND

Move-in Ready! 4 bed/3 bath 2-story plan w/9’ ceiling throughout main floor. The kitchen boasts beautiful espresso cabinets, granite countertops with a large island and stainless-steel appliances w/gas range! A/C, front & back yard landscaping & window coverings. Don’t miss out on a great opportunity! Model at 870 Dartford Dr. $376,910

*Visit Model Home at 602 Conestoga Dr. in Ault* Beautiful ranch home offers over 2,300 sf of living space. 3 beds, 2 baths & open-concept living spaces. Kitchen features walkin pantry. Dining Room opens to covered patio. Main floor laundry, full unfinished basement, 2 car garage & front yard landscaping complete. See the value & quality built into every Baessler Home.

Come see this open floor plan with a full finished daylight basement. Updated main floor bathroom along with master bedroom with walk in closet and private master bath. Close proximity to schools, Loveland and Fort Collins. Fully fenced backyard with deck and sprinkler system. Please come take a look today.

Kathy Beck 970-213-8475

Brandi Garifi 720-291-0899

$299,500 MLS# 853589 Sara Horner 970-443-8556

$360,000 MLS# 855024 Kristin Boeding 970-825-2242

When you list your property with The Group, Inc. Real Estate you receive

MAXIMUM EXPOSURE 50,000 copies distributed throughout Northern Colorado. The Northern Colorado Real Estate Source is also available online: www.thegroupinc.com/the_source FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR OPEN HOUSES VISIT WWW.THEGROUPINC.COM July 28, 2018

HARMONY OFFICE 970.229.0700

HORSETOOTH OFFICE 970.223.0700

CENTERRA OFFICE 970.613.0700

MULBERRY OFFICE 970.221.0700

OLD TOWN OFFICE 970.493.0700

LOVELAND OFFICE

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

970.663.0700

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HOME

The House Therapist is in — with 6 solutions for your tough home issues By Heidi Stevens Chicago Tribune Ludwig Van Beethoven once declared that “Love, and love alone, is capable of giving thee a happier life.” Come again? Call us shallow, but we are fairly certain that skim-coating your walls can actually give thee a happier life. Or crown molding: Crown molding makes us pretty happy. If you can have those things and love, well, that’s real happiness. A home renovation project, after all, is not the backdrop against which bliss typically blossoms. Tattered nerves, clashing tastes, blown budgets. It can all go sour pretty quickly. That’s why we’ve called in the House Therapist(ASTERISK), our inhouse expert on keeping the peace, even while the literal dust is flying. Happy renovating!

: I want to surprise my partner with a perk-up of our vintage (midcentury) living room without spending a ton of money. Ideas? : Have custom baseboards made. You may think baseboards will go unnoticed, but they won’t. Beauty can be found in the details, and having new, clean, painted baseboards adds a crisp, finished, detail to the room. It’s akin to topping off the perfect outfit with just the right shoes.

: There’s no way to expand my galley kitchen without creating the mother of all renovations. What to do? : Hire a designer who specializes in space planning. Our kitchen renovation didn’t gain us an ounce of floor space, but it did gain more storage where it mattered; as in a skinny pantry that now holds all the stuff we use every day _ cereal, onions, coffee, bourbon ... coffee. And taller cup-

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boards allowed storage for things like oversize roasters and the bulky Cuisinart. All you need to make this plan work is a folding step stool. (Get the one made by Hafele. It lasts forever, folds with ease and hangs on a hook.)

and some claim to privacy can accommodate a Murphy bed. Folding beds have gotten pretty hightech (you can even get expensive ones that lower from the ceiling) and offer real mattresses instead of those flimsy sofa bed things.

: Now that the kids are a little older, my husband and I like to enjoy quiet dinners in our backyard. Is there a way to make it more atmospheric? : Build an arbor. If you specify hefty lumber (use 8-by-8 posts for support, for instance, or opt for pre-milled porch pillars) and keep the design simple, anyone with reasonable carpentry skills can build it. It’s the construction project that gives the most bang for your buck, hands down.

: My husband and I go to the paint store excited to choose new wall colors, but what should be a fun project inevitably turns into a battle over colors. Help! : If my husband and I had a dollar for every time we left a paint store tired, depressed and paintless, we’d have enough money to buy separate houses and paint them however the heck we like. Bright orange? For the DINING ROOM? HAVE YOU LOST ALL FIVE SENSES? Sorry. Keeping the peace. Something that has worked for us is to trade off rooms. That is, this go round, I choose the color of the bedroom and he gets the dining room. Next time we switch. Remember, it’s only paint. Just like a bad haircut grows back, color can be changed.

: The new baby means my house now is without a guest room. Where will I put the out-oftown relatives? : A hotel. Oh, wait. (Why is it so hard to remember that keeping-the-peace bit?) Any room with reasonable bathroom access

: I’m sick of the kicked baseboards and dirty interior doors at home. My wife refuses to have our children’s feet removed. Now what? : Both baseboards and interior doors _ especially the latter _ look great in black. Glossy black doors are a good accent in either a vintage or more modern interior, focusing eyes on the architecture, whether it’s simple or more detailed. They offer a good hit of visual punctuation and, in a high-gloss finish, also stand up to the abuse that these places get. If

Julie Carlson and her husband’s California house. (Michael William)

you’re determined to stay white, acquaint yourself with Magic Erasers and embrace the zen of scrubbing. ———————————— The House Therapist is a mashup of Chicago Tribune editors Cindy Dampier and David Syrek and columnist Heidi Stevens.

PLUMBER

Basic options for kitchen faucet ﬁlters By Ed Del Grande Tribune News Service

: Dear Ed: I want to install a water filter, but I’m just looking for the cartridge type. My big concern is to filter water for my kitchen faucet. What simple information can you give me to help understand my filter options? : A canister water filter is a type that uses filter cartridges. The cartridge is changed as needed, and a variety of cartridge types are available for different uses. Basically, you can go in two directions with the filters. First, a whole house filter is a larger water filter that is cut-in and installed on the main water line of your house. All the fixtures in the house can benefit, including the kitchen faucet.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

All the fixtures in the house can benefit from a whole house water filter, including the kitchen faucet. (Kohler)

Option two: You can choose a point-of-use filter for just the kitchen faucet. This is a smaller version of a whole house filter, installed on the cold water line under the kitchen sink. Final choice is yours, and I hope I cleared up your filter questions. ———————————— Master Contractor/Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande. com or write eadelg@cs.com. Always consult local contractors and codes. July 28, 2018

If home prices rose to $420,000, your equity would grow by an extra $20,000 ($40,000+) simply from market appreciation!

REAL ESTATE

3 Ways to Build Home Equity The most important benefit to owning a home is equity. It is essentially a savings account that you can later SUZANNE tap into. Equity PLEWES is how you RE/MAX Alliance build wealth with real estate investments, thus the goal is to grow and maximize it. When you purchase a home, there are 3 primary ways to build equity.

gradually shift over time. You can speed up the process by making extra payments directly towards principal. Your standard monthly payments remain the same moving forward, but your mortgage will be paid off sooner. Since your principal is lower (from the extra payment), the interest charged each month will be less. Therefore, more of your monthly payment will apply to the principal, speeding up your equity growth even more.

$2,000 of additional equity. The type and quality of renovations can vary based on your geographical region. Visit http:// www.remodeling.hw.net/cost-vsvalue/2018/ to look up the value of common home improvements for your area.

1. Pay Down Your Mortgage Every month, your mortgage payment goes towards both principal and interest. Unfortunately, early on, most of it covers interest since that is calculated against the mortgage balance. However, this does

2. Improve Your Home Another way that you can change your home equity is through home improvements. For instance, if you spent $3,000 to add a deck or patio to your home and it increased your home’s value by $5,000, that results in

3. Market Appreciation As home prices rise, that directly and instantly increases your equity. Imagine that you purchased your home for $400,000. If you made a 5% down payment, you would have started out with $20,000 in equity and a loan of $380,000.

Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm

Accessing Your Equity Once you’ve built equity, there are many things that you can do with it. You can cashout some of it to pay off other higher-interest loans, finance home improvements, or fund other investments. If you are selling, that equity can be put towards the purchase of a new home (and cover the costs of selling and buying). The opportunity to build equity is something not available through renting! ———————————— Suzanne Plewes, CRS, ABR, CDPE, GRI, CNE Broker Associate at RE/ MAX Alliance Please Write to: 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Loveland, CO 80537, call (970) 290-0373 or email suzanneplewes@remax.net.

Vacant Land

Featured Property e

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102 Whitney Ct, Windsor $470,000 • MLS# 856999 3 Beds • 4 Baths • 3 Car Garage Fin bsmt w/salon, theater, kitchenette & family rm. 2 beds up plus loft. Main flr laundry, mstr ste w/ 5 pc ba, gourmet kitchen w/ dbl ovens & island, formal living room, formal dining & great room w/ vaulted ceilings & fireplace.

Shane Trujillo 970-219-2748 strujillo@c3-re.com

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8402 N 81st St, Longmont $650,000 • MLS# 847671

0 Gamble Oak Dr, Loveland $300,000 • MLS# 853554

Hops, Hemp or Hay, you decide! Entire property is a conservation easement zoned AG. This 25 acres is also a great location for horses w/allowable barn/arena/outbuildings w/max 10% structure coverage allowed. NO residtl structures allowed.

Take a look at the views from this 5 acre lot in Hidden Valley Estates! Located within 15 minutes from Downtown Loveland. Water Right Fee has already been paid through City of Loveland!

Charles Perry 970-217-0900 cperrypro@gmail.com

John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com

John Feeney 970-231-4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com

John Simmons 970-481-1250 Jsimmons@c3-re.com

Open House Saturday 12-3pm

Open House Saturday 11-2pm & Sunday 12-3pm

Featured Property

5043 Ridgewood Dr, Johnstown $435,000 • MLS# 855790 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,213 Master planned community with lakes, trails, parks, swimming pool, pavilions and more. This home shows better then a model home and features thousands of dollars in upgrades inside and out. Home will not last.

1554 Benfleet Ct, Windsor $335,000 • MLS# 856598 2 Beds • 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage Cute ranch style home features kitchen w/ island, pantry & plenty of counterspace & cabinets. Master w/ ¾ bath & walk-in closet. Main floor laundry, vaulted ceilings, formal living/music room can easily be converted into 3rd bed.

237/243 Jefferson St, Fort Collins $1,850,000 • MLS# 850359

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Rob Rabjohn 720-251-1350 rrabjohn@c3-re.com

Nick Vorrath 970-420-6313 nvorrath@c3-re.com

www.MyColoHome.com July 28, 2018

Eric Tutsch 970-689-7766 etutsch@c3-re.com

3 commercial spaces totaling over 4562SF PLUS add 2,387SF of residential w/ 8-10 private parking spaces. Residential unit includes all improvements/furnishings for turn-key operation. Separate entrance to each unit, original hardwood floors, A/C, vintage ceiling tiles, historic brick exterior. Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com

John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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showstopper adds style, repose and a touch of luxury that elevates any bathroom setting.

BRANDPOINT

3 elements to create a dream bathroom sanctuary

3. Shower systems Bathrooms reign supreme, overtaking kitchens as the most popular remodeling project, according to a new survey by the National Association of Home Builders. In the study, remodelers reported on the most common projects in 2017 and 81 percent performed bathroom remodeling. Whether you’re hiring the project out or taking the DIY route, fashioning the bathroom of your dreams can enhance your home’s value and add enjoyment to your daily routine. A leading trend in bathroom design is to create a space that is not only functional but is a true sanctuary. To craft a spa-like bath setting that you’ll love for years to come, consider these elements.

Forget boring single showerheads. Today’s complete shower systems go beyond the basic clean to provide a comprehensive bathing experience. Design the space to fit your preferences with different sprays and various angles for massage, invigoration or total relaxation. You can adjust the flow and temperature to your liking. It’s customization on demand. To further enhance the shower experience, add in spa-like elements, like your choice of adjustable lighting and music to match your mood. Go ahead and close your eyes, feel the water, and escape while getting lost in your favorite tunes. With the right elements and well-thought-out design, you can craft your own personal oasis. Adding to The DXV Modulus collection can help create your own bathroom your home’s value while sanctuary with its modular design, which offers maximum relishing in its pleasure - now ﬂexibility in organization. Luxurious options include a deep soaking freestanding tub.. that’s a dream come true.

functionality. Consider the DXV Modulus collection, which creates simple yet dramatic spaces with a selection of trending materials and finishes for optimum style. Its modular concept, highlighted with minimalistic bathroom sinks and coordinating vanities, allows for maximum flexibility in installation and organization. It brings high design to any project, including master bathrooms and powder rooms, where space may be at a premium.

1. Sinks and vanities

2. Freestanding tubs

Clutter causes chaos that can add to daily stress. To establish a peaceful retreat without the disorder that commonly overtakes bathrooms, it’s important to keep organization in mind when selecting a sink and vanity combination. The key is to find a balance between style and

When you select the right tub for your new bathroom, you’re giving yourself a way to unwind every day, as well as provide a stunning focal point to anchor

the space. Deep soak freestanding tubs are a top trend for the ultimate in bathing relaxation. Immersing yourself in the warm water of a soaking tub can help ease muscle tension, making you feel like you’re at the spa while bathing in the comfort of your own home. Soothing, romantic and indulgent, DXV soaking tubs create the perfect personal sanctuary. This must-have

OPEN HOUSES FEATURED WWW.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/OPEN-HOUSES 87 JASPER LAKE RD • LOVELAND $2,450,000

One-of-a-kind magnificent 5,473 sf custom home w/800 ft of river front, private 1 ac lake & island + 1 share of irrigation wtr on 53+/- acs. Wrap around Ipe wood porch, stone and wormy Australian & Amer. Chestnut woods thru out. Chef’s kit w/island, viking stove, copper hood, sub-zero fridge, walk-in pantry, brkfst nook & formal din rm, study, large mstr suite w/fp, 2 walk-in clsts, luxury 5 piece ba and patio access to outdoor shower & built-in swim spa, 2304sf gar w/2 lifts & so much more! MLS# 853503

Abby Renner RE/MAX Nexus 970.556.0635

arenner@nexusforsale.com

1414 RED FOX CIRCLE • SEVERANCE $639,900 4 bd, 4 ba beautiful finishes, sep din rm, open liv rm w/gas stone fp, gourmet kit w/48” Wolf stove w/griddle & pot filler, island 2 dshwshrs, granite, coffee bar w/ pot filler. Big mstr bd w/lux ba w/jet tub & walk-in clst. Bsmnt w/built-in wet bar, gas stone fp, huge Rec room & bd & ba & unfinished storage. Cute kid’s playrm built-in under the stairs! Energy efficient-heat. Cooled by geothermal heat pump, saving hundreds annually on utilities & dual-zoned heat/cool. Fully fenced w/3 patios, gas fp. MLS# 853120

Abby Renner RE/MAX Nexus 970.556.0635

arenner@nexusforsale.com

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE 8

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44509 CR 27 • PIERCE $475,000 19.5+/- acres w/rolling hills, mature trees around the home all private and well maintained! Ranch home w/bsmnt, open liv, kit & din area. Hdwd flrs, breakfast bar, pantry, pellet stove, 4 bds on main flr & newer central a/c, water heater, furnace & roof. Outside is w/24’x64’ Shop incl a 2 car garage, RV parking, 24x30 Hay Barn, Shed, Garden area w/Raised Beds & fruit trees. Big deck w/hot-tub. MLS# 851421

Abby Renner RE/MAX Nexus 970.556.0635

arenner@nexusforsale.com

46702 CR 17 • NUNN $1,090,000 33+/- acs w/amazing mtn views! Rustic ranch w/5150 sq ft. Open flrpln w/wood pillars/stone & knotty alder accents. Liv rm w/stone gas fp, open kit, pantry & eatin din & sep din rm w/wood flrs. Big mstr bdrm w/deck access + 5 piece mstr ba w/soaker/dual head shower/walkin clst. Sep study, laundry & mud rm + 2 more bdrms on main. Fnshd walkout bsmnt w/fam & rec rm, gas fp, bonus rm + 2 bd. Composite deck, patio, dog run, domestic well, 3 car gar, 4160 SF barn/shop 3 stall rough-in. MLS# 856793

Abby Renner RE/MAX Nexus 970.556.0635

arenner@nexusforsale.com

VISIT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/SUBMIT-OPEN-HOUSE OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

July 28, 2018

QUICK GUIDE

OPEN HOUSE

WWW.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/OPEN-HOUSES Fort Collins 2847 6th St SW $359,900 Sunday 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Brad Sawatzky Colorado Real Estate Pros (970) 690-2444 626 Peyton Dr $399,900 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Diane Biggs Reimer RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 215-2500 7508 Victoria Ct $630,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Kelli Couch The Group Inc (970) 310-8804

Johnstown 5043 Ridgewood Dr $435,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

Longmont 1826 Corey St $369,900 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Aggie Sobol WK Real Estate (303) 885-9806 1826 Corey Street $369,900 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Aggie Sobol WK Real Estate (303) 885-9806

1208 Monarch Dr $409,900 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Kathy Crowder RE/MAX Alliance - Boulder (303) 775-0206

2930 Alamosa Ct $365,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Tara Moreno RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 443-5034

2217 Steppe Dr $425,000 Saturday & Sunday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Ashley Bevan 8z Real Estate (303) 359-0457

2930 Alamosa Ct $365,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Tara Moreno RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 443-5034

1413 Rustic Drive $487,500 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Digger Braymiller RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 234-6390

3133 Aries Dr $374,950 Saturday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327

717 Brookside Dr $560,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Sean Gilliam RE/MAX Alliance - Boulder (970) 313-6706 2063 Falcon Drive $569,950 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Dene Yarwood WK Real Estate (303) 808-0076 918 Half Measure Dr $600K’s+ Daily 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Marlita Lazo Markel Homes (303) 522-7928

Loveland

3133 Aries Dr $374,950 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327 4860 Wisconsin Ave $495,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Sarah Hay-Arthur The Group Inc (970) 481-8262 4805 Mariana Hills Circle Homes From The $600’s By Appointment Brittany Munoz LC Tulip (970) 227-1334

2731 Goldenrod Pl $330,000 Saturday & Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Mitch Benner The Group Inc (970) 214-8430

2568 Chaplin Creek Dr $618,952 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Louise Bates The Group Inc (970) 396-3454

3901 Oakwood Dr $390,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Shelley Crews ERA Tradewind Real Estate (303) 775-8405

3183 Crux Dr $345,660 Saturday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327

2001 Morning Dr $625,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Leah & Bret Ludwick RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 227-2747

431 Ridge Avenue $400,000 Saturday 12:30 PM-2:30 PM Debbie Haubert WK Real Estate (303) 588-2128

3183 Crux Dr $345,660 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327

219 Two Moons Dr $675,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Leah & Bret Ludwick RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 227-2747

1147 Lincoln Street $379,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Evie Cohen Equity Colorado Front Range (303) 507-7001

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE July 28, 2018

3221 Huckleberry Way $1,175,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Jason Filler The Group Inc (970) 222-7031

Lyons 351 McConnell Drive $699,900 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Marl Markel Homes (303) 522-7028

Red Feather Lakes 750 Fox Acres Drive West $1,104,900 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Lou Gassner Foothills Premier Properties (070) 402-4998

Westminster 13004 Harmony Pkwy $485,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Sean Chance RE/MAX Alliance - Boulder (303) 704-0123

Windsor 1554 Benfleet Ct $335,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250 1554 Benfleet Ct $335,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250 102 Whitney Ct $470,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

VISIT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/SUBMIT-OPEN-HOUSE OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

HOME ADVISOR

How to clean your outdoor furniture

A dark charcoal sofa complements a stone ﬁreplace. (Design Recipes)

LIFESTYLE

The do’s and don’ts of decorating with gray By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS)

Use gray in unexpected areas such as dining rooms.

The color gray is often considered to be drab and gloomy, but the reality is, gray is one of the most versatile colors in home decor. Why? It’s a foundation color that can easily be paired with other colors and can be used for foundation pieces such as sofas, beds and chairs. Use gray to help ground a space, as well as for accents. Looking for ways to use gray in your home? Here are some Design Recipes do’s and don’ts.

DON’T: Be afraid to use dark shades such as charcoal gray. Smoky shades can be luxurious. Be afraid to mix different shades in the same space. Be afraid to use gray as accents. From artwork to pillows, gray can be a smoothing addition. Use dark shades of gray in spaces that don’t get much light, as it will likely make the space feel overly dark.

Forget that finishes can be used as a way to add gray to a space. Chrome and nickel finishes are great ways to infuse the color into a room. ———————————— Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com <mailto:info@cathyhobbs.com> or visit her website at www.cathyhobbs. com <http://www.cathyhobbs.com>.

DO: Use light gray in spaces that don’t get much light. Light gray can help make a space feel light and bright. Use gray for primary pieces in rooms such as sofas, chairs and beds. Mix warm and cool grays. Warm grays are creamier, while cool grays are bluer. Pair gray with strong contrast colors such as indigo, black or brown.

AT HOME

Wicker Furniture Cleaning wicker furniture can be tricky because dirt can accumulate on the delicate crevices of the weaves. Wipe spills immediately and vacuum or use a small brush on the furniture regularly to remove dust. If the wicker is soiled, use a soft bristle brush and mild soap to wipe it off. Then, rinse it with a low-pressure hose and let it dry completely before sitting (moisture and pressure from use can cause the furniture to sag). Wicker Weather Care: Outdoor wicker furniture must be maintained every season. Too much heat can make the weave brittle, while too much moisture can cause mold growth. During winter, store the items indoors or use patio covers to protect them from snow or rain. Some furniture is water-resistant. If yours is not, coat the pieces with a sealant if you plan to leave them outdoors for a prolonged period of time. Wooden Furniture Outdoor wooden furniture such as teak is relatively expensive and needs extra care to keep it in good condition. Spray with a wood cleaner and scrub the surface with a soft brush once every two weeks. Moisture is to wood what rust is

Light gray dining chairs help add a sense of polish to this dining room. (Design Recipes) 10

Summertime’s in full swing. You’ve put the finishing touches on your outdoor living area and you’re enjoying Sunday barbecues and evenings relaxing by the fire pit. But are you thinking about the maintenance of your outdoor furniture? Regularly cleaning your outdoor furniture will ensure that it lasts throughout the seasons. And cleaning it right will ensure that you’ll get to enjoy it for many years to come. Here’s what you need to know to properly clean the most popular outdoor furnishing materials:

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

July 28, 2018

T& SA -2 EN N 12 P O SU

626 Peyton Dr, Fort Collins

LOVELAND SCHOOLS LOWEST PRICED HOME AVAILABLE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD!! Newly updated! Elem school, park & pool right in the neighborhood! High ceilings, SS appliances, large deck, patio & covered porch! Fenced yard!

N PE

Wood Weather Care: Weathering is common in wooden furniture, and it happens when the furniture is exposed to sunlight and rain. Apply wood oil and let it sit for several hours before you gently wipe the surface with a clean rag. Oil conditions the wood, restores the original color and provides added protection. During winter, deep clean the furniture before storing indoors, or invest in quality outdoor furniture covers. Aluminum Furniture Aluminum furniture is durable and versatile _ and it doesn’t need much care because it doesn’t rust like iron. However, it is necessary to maintain aluminum to extend its life. Wash with a low-pressure hose to remove any accumulated dirt or debris. And avoid high pressure as it could damage the finish. Spray a mixture of mild soap and lukewarm water onto the furniture and wipe it off with a clean cloth. Gentle and repeated wiping helps remove the scuffs caused by other metal objects. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or other chemicals. Aluminum Weather Care: Aluminum is known for its low maintenance and ability July 28, 2018

to withstand extreme weather conditions like sun, rain, sleet and snow. You can leave these pieces outdoors without worrying about damage. They’re safe to store in colder seasons after simply cleaning and drying them thoroughly. To protect against ultraviolet exposure, corrosion and pitting, coat the furniture with automobile wax or baby oil once a year. Wrought-Iron Furniture Clean wrought-iron furniture regularly using a rag dipped in a mixture of mild soap and water. Hose it off if there are intense stains _ but be sure to dry it completely to avoid rusting. If the paint is wearing away, repaint it using a spray-on painter or a brush. Wrought Iron Weather Care: Rusting can be a problem with wrought iron, so it’s necessary to take preventative measures after purchasing. Exposure to rain, acids in bird droppings and chipping paint can cause rust to develop. If the damage is mild, sand it off with the right type of sandpaper for your furniture. If the furniture is severely damaged, it’s probably best to replace it. ———————————— HomeAdvisor is an online marketplace connecting homeowners with trusted service professionals to complete home projects. Visit HomeAdvisor.com.

2-2

219 Two Moons Dr, Loveland

2001 Morning Dr, Loveland Beautifully remodeled contemporary home in the desired Namaqua Hills. 4 bed, 3 bath, loft area, ﬂex space, garage w/ shop, decks & balconies, city views. Must see in this vibrant home.

$675,000 | MLS #850159

$625,000 | MLS #856737

Listed by Leah & Bret Ludwick 970-227-2747 Hosted by Michelle Jacobs 970-685-2919

Call Diane Biggs Reimer

to iron so make sure you always keep your wooden furniture dry. Dampness will cause the wood to develop mildew.

N PE

Custom home in the gated Overlook at Mariana. Highend ﬁnishes, move-in ready, in pristine condition. Main level living,with 3 beds on the main level & 3 baths.

$399,900 | MLS #855515

970-215-2500 diane@dianebiggs.com

Proper care and cleaning can keep your patio furniture looking new for years to come. (Dreamstime)

1-1

1-1 T1 2 SA 12ENSUN P O &

Listed by Leah & Bret Ludwick 970-227-2747 leah.ludwick@remax.net D

T US

LIS

2930 Alamosa Ct, Loveland

PRICE REDUCED! Wonderful home in desirable Country Club Estates. Vintage charm! 4 bd, sunrm, den w/walkout to patio & beautiful yard w/shed! NO HOA - blocks to Lake Loveland, Sculpture Garden, 2 Golf Courses! $365,000 | MLS #851151

2309 Woody Creek Cir, Loveland Spend your evenings on the patio viewing the pond & open space. Enjoy the bar & game rm in bsmt. Features main ﬂoor master, 2-story great rm, 3 more beds. 3 car garage. Must see! $455,000 | MLS #853771

Listed by Tara Moreno

Listed by John Cathey

970-443-5034 Hosted by Casey Sue Morgan 970-670-0889

1113 103rd Ave, Greeley

Great Aspen Homes ranch in Promontory. Lg master w/walk-in closet & 5pc. Eat-in kitchen w/island, granite, undermount sink, 30”upper cabinets w/crown molding, pull down faucet & SS or slate app pkg. Std: A/C, Smart Phone compatible thermostat, tankless HO heater, & more. Highly eﬃcient-save $$.

970-690-6878 john@johncathey.com

1109 103rd Ave, Greeley

Aspen Homes 2-story w/lg master w/ walk-in closet. Eat-in kitchen w/island, granite, undermount sink, 30” cabinets w/crown molding, pantry & SS or slate app pkg.Spacious loft.Std: A/C,Smart Phone compatible thermostat, tankless HO heater & more. Highly eﬃcient-save $$. Nov Completion.

4186 Stringtown Dr, Loveland

Fabulous N Loveland ranch. Bumped out kitchen w/new backsplash, counters, refinished cabinets. 2 decks back to park. Vaulted ceiling, new wood flrs & paint-move in ready. Lg family rm w/gas fireplace. Don’t wait to see this one. $399,500 | MLS #857015

Call Louise Creager

970-217-6843 LouiseCreager@gmail.com

3708 Woodhaven Ln, Johnstown

Fantastic Thompson River Ranch home. Great curb appeal w/killer porch. Bright living rm w/wood ﬂr, tray ceiling, FP w/stacked stone surround. Eat-in kitchen w/granite, island w/brkfst bar. Master w/coﬀered ceiling & spa-like ba. Versatile loft. Mature landscape & patio overlooking walking trl.

$343,000 | MLS #856093

$356,800 | MLS #856206

$464,900 | MLS #856379

Call Dennis Schick

970-567-3942 dschick001@outlook.com

Thinking of buying? Talk to our loan oﬃcer with Home Mortgage Alliance to apply today!

Tammy Kauﬀman

Mortgage Loan Originator NMLS #664512 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd. Loveland, CO 80537 970.613.4850 oﬃce 970.237.9215 mobile 844.714.4800 fax

tkauffman@homemortgagealliance.com | www.tammykauffman.com Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC is a registered as a Colorado Mortgage Company and a sponsored originator authorized to broker FHA and VA loans. NMLS# 1137507. Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC is regulated by the Colorado Department of Real Estate, and offers many loan products. Contact a Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC Representative to learn more. This is not a commitment to lend. Stearns Lending, Inc. is regulated by the Colorado Division of Real Estate. NMLS# 1854.

RE/MAX Alliance  Each oﬃce independently owned & operated  Five Northern Colorado locations to serve you. 4703-ABoardwalkDr,FortCollins |(970) 226-3990 125 S.HowesSt,Ste 120,Fort Collins |(970) 482-1781 750WEisenhower,Loveland | (970) 669-1234 127558th Ave, SteA, Greeley | (970)330-5000 2006Cleveland Ave,Wellington| (970)206-8343

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following Loveland-area home sales were supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List Inc., 303-744-2020. Listed are the buyer, the property address, the seller and the amount. Berthoud • Cody Tallent — 203 E. Colorado Ave., Jessica and Gregory Balmes, $310,000. • Yazmin and Anali Carrera — 101 E. Welch Ave., Diane Brotemarkle, $316,000. • Pana and Katherine Economooulos — 964 Welch Ave., Alan and Lynette Ottinger, $342,700. • Emerson Oronte — 865 Bruce Drive, Alan and Sarah Wadleigh, $360,000. • Casey Martin — 1241 Phipps Lane, Aspen View Homes LLC, $387,700. • Donovan and Jennifer Cooper — 692 Biscayne Court, Kevin and Laura Altamura, $445,000. • David Savory — 697 Great Basin Court, DFH Mandarin LLC, $465,000. • Michael and Janet Robinson — 2320 Bowen St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $470,100. • Bradley Gutcher — 673 Great Basin Court, DFH Mandarin LLC, $623,900. Estes Park • Jane Fox — 1010 S. Saint Vrain Ave., Unit F4, Fred S. Sharon S. Henkin Trust, $230,000. • Laima Saldukas — 2208 Eagle Cliff Road, Roundpoint Mortgage Servicing, $302,000. • Linda Ballarino — 514 Grand Estates Drive, Unit B4, Carol B. Prince, $320,000. • Rodney and Nancy Johnson — 511 Saint Vrain Lane, Audrey Innes, $335,000. • Ivana and Jason Knudson — 1350 Prospect Mountain Road, James R. Seger, $448,500. • Richard and Julie Davenport — 727 Ponderosa Lane, Charles Bowers, $489,500. • Michelle Combs — 2105 Ridge Road, Debra Dullaghan, $1,058,000. Fort Collins • John Henry — 3210 Moore Lane, Bensen Assets Management LLC, $45,000. • Mark Arnold — 1705 Heatheridge Road, No. 305, Carl and Jeanne Patton, $155,000. • Selina Lujan — 1705 Heatheridge Road, Unit D305, William A. Nickell, $175,000. • Eric Parnell — 2818 W. Olive St., Gary W. Graves, $195,000. • Stanley Mcmahon — 1601 W. Swallow Road, Apt. 6A, Gary Lisa Thompson Trust, $195,000. • Shannon Luke — 1918 Ross Court, Apt. A, Robert and Joan Schneider, $205,000. • Trudy and John John — 3024 Ross Drive, Apt. A-1, Karen G. Dowdy, 12

AT HOME

$206,000. • John Murdock — 710 City Park Ave., Apt. B215, McLaughlin Group LLC, $210,000. • Joshua Ortiz — 4545 Wheaton Drive, Unit B310, Joyce Dodds, $210,000. • John Dearmey — 6621 Desert Willow Way, Unit 3, Ronald F. Leonhard, $220,000. • Mallory Moritz — 6827 Autumn Ridge Drive, Unit D1, J. Michael Berry, $227,500. • Michael and Joy Torgerson — 1331 Birch St., Apt. A10, Onyx Mueller, $230,000. • Trevor Lenz — 2924 Ross Drive, Apt. J26, Robert Dollar, $230,000. • Jeffrey Saylor — 1736 Palm Drive, Apt. 4, Tamera M. Toland, $230,000. • Frances Gattis — 5225 White Willow Drive, Apt. D200, Sanford and Ellen Saidman, $245,000. • Tod Phillips — 1819 Indian Meadows Lane, Mathew J. Bergquist, $248,500. • Stephen and Cynthia May — 608 Eric St., Cory A. Gill, $257,000. • Steven and Andrea Galvin — 6615 Desert Willow Way, Unit C4, Victoria M. Ortman, $258,000. • Philip Sefcovic — 5225 White Willow Drive, Apt. M200, Jennifer A. Arnold, $259,500. • Ayla and Dustin Berger — 3002 W. Elizabeth St., Unit 4H, Kenneth and Sharon Frederick, $274,000. • Wendy Powell — 2402 Parkfront Drive, No. 1, Matthew T. Walsh, $279,000. • Rhonda and Sherril Cook — 8117 Taylor Court, Eric R. Hollenbeck, $280,000. • Russell and Gina Jannetto — 3440 Windmill Drive, Apt. 6-3, Elsie M. Denton, $282,000. • Karen Zeidan — 2432 Owens Ave., Unit 202, Robert and Mary Loner, $282,000. • Todd Gonzales — 2806 Worthington Ave., Doreen S. Gonzales, $283,600. • Linda Adams — 2514 Owens Ave., Unit 102, Cathy S. Mcallister, $290,000. • Lorraine and David Fross — 2821 Willow Tree Lane, Unit J, Ronnie Jay Randall, $290,000. • Nipapan and Philip Rosenblum — 1637 Westbridge Drive, Unit 4J, Boobah J4 LLC, $299,900. • Richard Cutler — 2120 Timber Creek Drive, Apt. J2, Naveen Korupolu, $310,000. • Susan and Cathleen Desantis — 230 Pennsylvania St., Dorothy L. Brooks, $311,000. • Emily Felton — 1952 Ravenview Road, Joshua and Erin Mcwhorter, $317,000. • Aaron Anderson — 3303 Planter Way, Kathleen A. Jackson, $324,900. • Cody Smith — 2525 W. Lake St., WJCY Rentals LLC, $325,700. • Michael and Laurie Higgins — 1020 Andrews Peak Drive, Unit C108, Robert and Linda Emmen, $330,000. • Dylan and Morgan Williams — 2707 Brookwood Drive, Dan A. Grider Wild Rose, $340,000.

• Karen Cole — 1020 Andrews Peak Drive, Unit A101, Tobin and Susan Eppard, $342,500. • Enkhjin Batjargal — 514 Winnipeg Court, Dawn M. Burt, $345,000. • Craig and Megale Stinehour — 1812 Jamison Court, Kevin and Kimberly Danko, $345,000. • Margaret Gutilla — 815 Apex Drive, Unit A, Leigh and William Jacobs, $345,000. • Kriss and Maria Dellota — 2925 Tumbleweed Lane, Susann G. Dalton, $348,000. • Douglas and Rhonda McCain — 3502 Big Ben Drive, Unit D, Hartford Homes West, $350,200. • Joseph Stirn — 2555 Lynnhaven Lane, Laura Francis, $360,000. • Andrew Altschul — 1980 Welch St., Unit 31, Samena A. Nordkvist, $360,000. • Roger Jennings — 1300 Green St., Alvin and Joann Reichenbach, $361,000. • Michael and Khaleedah Thomas — 2809 Outrigger Way, Terry and Nancy Sanders, $365,000. • Meredith Sherrill — 2907 Stover St., Thelma and Michael McLaren, $366,500. • Edward and Pamela Jansury — 3726 Dalton Drive, Bren Schmidt, $370,000. • Ronald Dukes — 2132 Bowside Drive, Justin and Crystal Calkins, $372,500. • Alexander and Sarah Hendricks — 2119 Keywood Court, Carolyn M. Holstad, $377,000. • Phillip Seubert — 849 Aztec Drive, Robert Digrappa, $380,000. • Amund Amundson — 1809 Somerville Drive, Jared and Rachel Morrow, $380,000. • Matthew Regenie — 1942 Ames Court, Emily and Andrew Cornwell, $380,000. • Andrew and Haley Hendrickson — 2948 Silverplume Drive, Michael and Robin Gaudy, $380,000. • Ryan Louis — 4306 Stoney Creek Drive, Cody and Mallory Moritz, $384,500. • Xiao Shi — 1360 Woodcrest Court, David and Tracey Cox, $385,000. • Zakary Greathouse — 2427 Marshfield Lane, Kyle and Tiffany Danford, $385,000. • Gereon Fredrickson — 2431 Hampshire Square, Felicia Lowery Revocable, $385,000. • Samantha Steck — 2400 Montmorency St., Jon and Kymberly Budish, $389,000. • Kevin and Christine Ebert — 2232 Bar Harbor Drive, Steven N. Burnette, $390,000. • Craig and Marjorie Mortensen — 2500 Banbury Lane, Kelly and Rani Wheat, $390,000. • Jody Dettmer Johnson — 2126 Lager St., Hartford Constr. LLC, $393,400. • Dean and Jennifer Hall — 1309 Saint Croix Place, Andrew and Haley Hendrickson, $400,000. • Vu Le — 1338 Basseterre Place, Melissa and Matthew Shields, $400,000.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

• Jeremy Schongar — 2533 Sunbury Lane, Zachary and Andrea Mcfarlane, $400,000. • Derek and Heather Everett — 414 Tigercat Way, Calatlantic Group Inc., $402,500. • Sophie Anderson — 2108 Lager St., Hartford Constr. LLC, $404,600. • David Chester — 950 Southridge Greens Blvd., Unit 44, Thomas and Shirley Dandy, $405,000. • Aaron Buche — 4323 Shoreline Drive, Adams S. Hynes 2008 Trust, $405,000. • Alyson Huff — 1619 Person Court, Benjamin and Rebecca Ingman, $408,000. • Katherine and Jeremiah Teague — 7108 Northdale Court, Katy and Todd Vincent, $408,000. • Robert and Kristin Fenwick — 544 Dunraven Drive, Dan and Stephanie Christen, $409,000. • Tosha and Samuel Jupiter — 204 E. Harvard St., Malcolm E. Scott, $409,000. • Jacob and Katie Barry — 601 Ramah Drive, G. and Jason Phillips, $415,000. • Thomas and Martha Morrissey — 1926 Corvid Way, Milton and Dora Thomas, $422,000. • Julia and Brian Koval — 2718 Granada Hills Drive, Marina Poling, $430,000. • Katherine Knadler — 1530 Preston Trail, Dale Dorothy Richter Living, $430,000. • Dianne Andrejasich — 6314 Fossil Creek Circle, Ronald and Cynthia Rice, $430,000. • Michael and Brandy Natalzia — 7444 Stonington Court, Jeffrey and Nana Tonkin, $440,000. • Timothy and Tiffany Han — 2301 Marshwood Drive, Gregory and Brenda Thompson, $445,000. • Mark Luebker — 1415 Purple Sage Court, Howard B. Fitz, $449,900. • Lindsey King — 2624 Appleton Court, Colin and Bianca Malone, $450,000. • Patty Bishara — 2119 Stetson Creek Drive, Debra L. Murr, $450,000. • Andrew Bumpas — 2712 Virginia Dale Drive, Kelli and Dan Hoyberg Nielsen, $457,000. • Thomas and Patricia Vincent — 626 Agate Court, Caren and Michael Mattson, $459,000. • Kerri Campbell — 3515 Terry Point Drive, Eraklis T. Nakos, $460,000. • Richard and Monica Cristiani — 1015 Trading Post Road, Bernie and Misty Mascarenaz, $460,000. • Neal and Melissa May — 2637 Willow Creek Drive, Joe and Linda Cowan, $460,000. • Sydney and Daniel Beier — 3242 Gunnison Drive, Ed Grueff, $468,800. Greeley • Darrell and Natalie Miller — 2837 40th Ave. Court, William C. Vanhazel, $71,000. • Deydamia Granados — 4511 Coronado St., Filomeno and Oliva Valdez, $107,000. • Aaron Hill — 5151 29th St., Unit 1609, Jennifer L. Trimble, $172,000. July 28, 2018

• Steven Pickering — 5775 29th St., Unit 1006, Michael and Suzanne Engrav, $202,500. • Nathan Thompson — 3332 Apple Blossom Way, Unit 2, Roxanne R. Iise, $210,000. • Christian and Melanie Blanks — 5151 29th St., Unit 1507, Marjar LLC, $210,000. • Tammi Guerrero — 5775 29th St., Unit 601, Amy May, $210,300. • Juanita Lopez — 1925 28th Ave., Unit 14, Nettie A. Biddle, $222,800. • Donna Hernandez — 3641 29th St., Unit 6, Grace Unlimited LLC, $225,000. • Richard and Carol Bookout — 5551 29th St., Unit 3913, Chris R. Stine, $230,000. • Jose Velasquez — 2102 Eighth St., William and Lillian Hoffman, $234,500. • Daniel Stowell — 2421 W. 24th St. Road, Matthew and Jessica Kummer, $237,000. • John and Brenda Gilson — 2333 W. 25th St. Road, Anthony D. Archuleta, $238,000. • Randall Casper — 1905 Seventh St., Herve Gantois Lopez, $240,000. • Emily and Paul Christiansen — 1422 12th St., Matthew D. Nelson, $240,000. • Antonio Tapia — 2544 14th Ave. Court, Robert and Jamie Ballard, $241,000. • Tyler Campanella — 4748 Lassen Court, Leon Delafuente, $250,000. • Andrew and Cynthia Delagarza —

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

314 26th Ave., Richard Longstreth, $252,800. Michael Wallace — 1536 14th Ave., Steven and Roberta Harrell, $263,000. Heidi Faust — 1429 15th Ave., Jacob and Krista Leons, $267,000. Arlan and Denise Hoskins — 2606 15th Ave., Robert and Jamie Ballard, $275,000. Edi Valdez — 1001 E. 25th St., Ricardo and Martha Yanes, $280,000. Mark Bell — 2822 W. Fifth St., Joseph and Beatriz Gross, $280,000. Jared Erickson — 4431 W. Seventh St., Nathan Rodriguez, $285,000. Steve and Nichole Barron — 308 E. 29th St. Road, Teresa A. Jagiello, $285,000. Tyler Witter — 1214 23rd Ave. Court, Lisabeth Jean Schaefer, $285,000. Jesse and Hunter King — 1619 35th Ave., Bernadine Holland, $287,500. Curtis Johnson — 1423 33rd Ave., Noco House Buyers Inc., $287,500. Enrique and Elizabeth Jimenez — 305 E. 28th St. Lane, Francisco J. Gonzalez, $290,000. Eric and Kathleen Fuchs — 4334 W. Third St., Tyler and Elisabeth Jacquot, $290,000. Arthur Floyd — 6508 18th St., Melissa A. Harris, $297,000. Charity Beaman — 3909 W. 14th St., Ryan and Stephanie Wren, $297,000. Frankie Cisneros — 201 N. 49th Ave. Place, Jennifer and Brian Ritchotte, $300,000.

• Marilynn and Wayne Harrison — 5601 18th St., Unit 29, Tammera A. Anderson, $304,000. • Luis Negrete — 2826 W. E. St., Ventura Peraza, $305,000. • Bennie and Pat Rodriguez — 3044 41st Ave., Shauna L. Stewart, $310,000. • Kevin and Michelle Stennes — 6024 W. First St., Unit 10, Kimberley S. Fairley, $312,000. • Trevor Roncka — 1623 36th Ave. Court, Austin and Rebecca Vaclavik, $314,000. • Herve and Sheryl Lopez — 174 50th Ave. Place, Pablo Leiva, $318,000. • Lori Piana — 3004 68th Ave., Melanie E. Tindall, $323,500. • Jeffrey Arens — 3320 Syrah St., Randy L. Troudt, $325,000. • Justin and Elizabeth Fitch — 2534 W. C. St., Kenneth and Stephan Kleinsorge, $326,000. • Bryce and Breckan Lesser — 2252 80th Ave., Anthony and Miranda Rossi, $330,000. • Joann Dekkenga — 10211 W. 11th St., Baessler Residential Colo., $341,900. • Joseph Kennedy — 241 N. 49th Ave. Place, Assured Life Assoc., $342,300. • Samantha Chase — 3009 68th Ave. Court, John and Pamela Kennedy, $347,000. • Leon Delafuente — 1414 41st Ave., Sean Stonesabka, $349,500. • Louis McCormick — 825 52nd Ave., Kathleen A. Keough, $350,000.

Johnstown • Andy and Amy Carlson — 115 N. Fremont Ave., Dianne K. Bornhoft, $255,000. • Danielle Helton — 429 Homestead Lane, Sean F. Larsen, $330,000. • Kerriann Rose — 334 Gemstone Lane, Aaron and Sarah Dixon, $335,000. • Cherie and Earl Teter — 1913 Windsong Drive, Fred Schrecengost, $345,000. • Michael Trevino — 3310 Willow Lane, Dustin D. Eccher, $345,000. • Patricia McCully — 809 Charlotte St., St. John Baptist Parish Inc., $350,000. • Rudolf and Katharina Schetterer — 3397 Butternut Lane, Malissa and Andrew Brewster, $355,000. • Austin and Rebecca Vaclavik — 454 Pioneer Lane, Michael and Courtney Adolf, $374,000. • Thomas Gates — 34 Saxony Road, Toby Montagu Pollock, $393,000. • Timothy and Heidi Williams — 1841 Wood Duck Drive, Darin and Erin Reese, $399,500. • Tracy and Lydia Randall — 5085 Ridgewood Drive, Michael and Victoria Prill, $400,000. • Whitney Romero — 335 Saxony Road, Don and Karen Jones, $407,000. • Ronald and Misshell Rio — 431 Pekin Drive, Victor and Karen Macintosh, $430,000. • Gerald and Shelly Lamaster — 3641 Brunner Blvd., Jason and Tara Roth,

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(970) 541-0840 Nanci Garnand (970) 227-1327 Dave Gornall (970) 590-8891 Craig LoSasso (970) 820-0411 July 28, 2018

Proud to be named one of

“AMERICA’S BEST REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS” This year, I ranked among the nation’s top real estate agents in the prestigious REAL Trends list of “America’s Best Real Estate Professionals.” The results are based on homes sold. Honored to deliver results for YOU.

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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$430,000. • Guy Kelley — 4968 Saddlewood Circle, Michael and Georgette Walker, $479,000. • Mohammad Ali — 4075 Watercress Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $520,700. • Duane and Laurie Albrecht — 4347 Golden Currant Court, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $534,400. • Ryan and Mary Vogel — 8139 E. County Road 16, Redmon Properties LLC, $650,000. • Kelly and Richard Rainford — 1233 S. County Road 3, Daniel and Shelly Ialenti, $775,000. Loveland • Gary Macdonnell — 401 E. First St., Scott and Charlotte Kuhl, $195,000. • William and Laura Johnson — 2032 W. 17th St., Jean C. McIntosh, $255,000. • Cody Vandenburg — 2437 Calcite St., Andrew D. Bartosik, $258,000. • Brian and Shayne Winter — 1829 Wintergreen Place, Robbyn Hickman, $260,000. • Joseph Balner — 1609 E. Fourth St., Action Properties LLC, $261,000. • Adam Hange — 3173 Thorn Circle, Aspen Homes Colo. Inc., $270,000. • Cody and Ariel Henrichsen — 1848 Dove Creek Circle, Lynette A. Botha, $285,000. • Brett Decamp — 2862 SW Bridalwreath Place, William and Rene Hange, $292,000.

• Kara Walker — 707 W. 47th St., Raymond and Ruby Kyle, $295,000. • Anna and Kristen Kristen — 1312 Washington Ave., Catherine and Michael Dejager, $300,000. • Carlos and Linda Cardenas — 534 E. 42nd St., Brittany M. Johnson, $300,000. • Michael and Jamie Koenig — 924 E. Kelly Drive, Mark and Suzanne Andres, $305,000. • Amber and Edward Daly — 1826 Idalia Court, Liam and Carmen Weston, $305,500. • Matthew Seiffert — 938 Piccabeen Drive, Kyle and Cathy Kiriakos, $310,000. • Michael Palavra — 718 S. Del Norte Ave., Bret M. Bennett, $311,000. • Alexander and Louise Ozmina — 1814 Gemini Court, Cheryl Rose Williams, $311,000. • Jeffery and Kristi Braun — 2229 Austin Court, Herman A. Magnuson, $313,500. • Lori Wayne — 718 Chalk Ave., Grey C. Gustafson, $314,800. • Paul Morales — 1953 Cheyenne Ave., Christopher Karlen, $319,500. • Patricia Schwieder — 2705 W. 46th St., Sharon K. Wooten, $319,900. • Anthony Denicola — 343 Juniper Place, Karen Stieben, $320,000. • Vanessa and Cacia Galiano — 1232 N. Jefferson Ave., David and Roxa Guerrette, $322,900. • Sonya Baker — 3985 Willowood

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Ave., Aaron and Tonya Wahlert, $325,000. Ravi Rao — 2026 E. 11th St., Jami Moore, $328,000. Shayne Maloney — 2312 Turquoise St., Jesse and Katie Pfalzgraff, $328,000. Margaret Freeman — 2943 Sanford Circle, Reed and Bonnie Chase, $329,000. Lana Kuschmers — 1930 Alta Court, White Warembourg Trust, $332,500. Elizabeth Supinski — 3919 Logan Drive, Duran Torres Invest. LLC, $333,000. Jacob Pegg — 1909 Agate Court, Edward C. Schroeder, $335,000. Russell Gaskill — 3979 Boulder Drive, Jared R. Sundberg, $335,000. Joseph and Rose Cannella — 1617 Cattail Drive, 1617 Cattail Drive LLC, $336,300. Nathaniel Kent — 2352 Sapphire St., Eric C. Schink, $339,000. Clark and Pamela Cummings — 3119 Aries Drive, Century Millennium LLC, $340,000. Matthew Kathol — 1328 Fourth St. SE, Grace L. Clements Trust, $340,000. Charles Ritts — 3318 Apple Ave., Jean E. White, $342,000. Sharen Reynolds — 2628 Lochbuie Circle, George Kent Robertson, $348,000. Brian Harness — 2073 Chelsea Drive, Donovan and Jennifer Cooper, $349,900. Jayme Foreman — 3089 Carney St., Jessica Makanani Chung, $350,000. Cody and Jeff Guthrie — 824 Eagle Drive, Justin Cahoon, $350,000. Rebecca Cantrell — 2641 Gaylord Drive, Peter and Kristi Oberhammer, $353,600. Jake and Sydney Kallenbach — 1801 Crestridge Drive, Maureen and Bradl Klinginsmith, $369,900. Daniel Roop — 2407 Trio Falls Drive, Towns Lakes LLC, $371,900. Ezra and Kelsey Elrod — 3132 Aries Drive, Century Millennium LLC, $375,000. Paul Tapia — 3977 Via Del Oro Drive, Toby P. Terhune, $375,000. Kristofer and Claire Shepherd — 3116 Aries Drive, Century Millennium LLC, $383,000. Diane and David Michel — 3428 Widefield Court, Margaret A. Batalden, $390,000.

• Windsor • Jacob and Laura Redding — 726 Parkview Mountain Drive, Walter Morrison, $275,000. • Cody Golden — 106 Elm St., James and Stacey Capano, $320,000. • Allen Geist — 1105 Canyon Drive, Cosner Holdings LLC, $339,500. • Jeanette Boschee — 5638 Osbourne Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $353,500. • Jeffrey and Erika Reimer — 643 Clarendon Drive, Adam C. Duran, $354,900. • David and Nicole Morgan — 125 Walnut St., Jesse and Elizabeth

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Sewczak, $366,000. • Philip and Emily Hartman — 1228 Fairfield Ave., Aaron and Jennifer Krause, $367,800. • Eilee and Sheri White — 2282 Stonefish Drive, Melody Homes Inc., $380,000. • David and Constance Rakiecki — 1120 Hemlock Court, Lynn and Debra Skoglund, $385,000. • Brandon and Trudy Zingle — 5584 Bexley Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo. Inc., $387,400. • Zachary Hannenman — 380 Saratoga Way, Manuel and Sandy Arambulo, $390,000. • Andrew and Alyssa Minor — 1203 Fairfield Ave., Robert and Darby Baab, $395,000. • Andrew and Jenna Berger — 559 Trout Creek Court, Jason and Cheryl Mahugh, $397,000. • Kyle and Samantha Littleton — 1873 Wyatt Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo. Inc., $403,700. • Nicholas and Kristen Ladd — 5678 Osbourne Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $404,900. • Ronald and Aileen Carpenter — 6035 Carmon Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $431,700. • Margaret Lier — 6041 Carmon Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $444,600. • Corey and Candice Folkers — 1872 Atna Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $445,300. • Elder and Suyapa Moreno — 5152 Maidenhead Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $447,400. • Jeffrey and Cheryl Campbell — 5580 Clarence Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $457,200. • Sean Stonezabka — 233 Cattail Bay, August and Nicole Barber, $470,000. • Thomas and Susan Ferguson — 527 Vermilion Peak Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $471,300. • Sandra Haas — 139 Beluga Drive, Paul S. Barbee, $475,000. • Daniel and Shelly Shaffer — 1875 Wyatt Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo. Inc., $480,000. • Christopher Baumgartner — 5509 Evangeline Drive, Kevin and Lynean Wolfe, $510,000. • Jeremy and Amory Siscoe — 525 Walnut St., Zachariah and Zacharia Satrang, $512,000. • Anusha Sinley — 5448 Tiller Court, Thomas and Kyleen Black, $518,000. • Eric Hollenbeck — 5471 Hunter Court, Terry and Shawna Gomoll, $520,000. • Carl and Cheryl Holmgren — 662 Boxwood Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $531,600. • Julie Nunley — 8655 Blackwood Drive, Joseph V. Kirschner Jr. Living, $579,000. • Mark and Kamala Carpenter — 7022 Ruidoso Drive, Malachi and Andrea Sandoval, $630,000. • Kevin and Marisa Struckhoff — 5434 Trade Wind Drive, 2013 Mayer Family Trust, $659,900. July 28, 2018

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com

Real Estate

FAIR HOUSING NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise a preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call The Colorado Civil Rights Office at 1-800-262-4845/ HUD at 1-800-669-9777.

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303.466.3636 BOULDER/BROOMFIELD/LONGMONT 970.635.3650 LOVELAND Stuff: Private party and general merchandise only; not for commercial/business accounts. Excludes cars, homes and pets. No refund for early cancellation. Garage Sales: Call by 3 p.m. Monday for publication in the Wednesday Colorado Hometown Weekly & Thursday BroomďŹ eld Enterprise; call by 1 p.m. Tuesday for the Colorado Hometown Weekly.

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

July 28, 2018