REAL ESTATE
Open Home Listings, Builder Spotlight, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More! Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com
atHome CERTIFIED WILD Home is your haven at The Lakes at Centerra
Will a weekly, bimonthly or biweekly payment mortgage save money? Learn how and when a higher payment frequency can save borrowers money over the life of a loan. March 16-17, 2019
Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local open homes taking place this weekend from all across the area.
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
Favorite products from the International Home and Housewares Show From appliances to door locks, tech is king in new home upgrades. AT HOME
1
atHome
LAWN AND GARDEN
Grapes for the Home Table
COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE
ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Wendy McMillan Carol O’Meara Katie Laughridge Nara Schoenberg Debbie Carlson Jack Guttentag Adrian D. Garcia Jenna Schuster Ed Del Grande Paul F. P. Pogue ADDITIONAL CONTENT Tribune News Service ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer, Toni McNeill EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser At Home is an Advertising Feature published by the Loveland Reporter-Herald. ©2017 Prairie Mountain Media.
SEND US YOUR NEWS. At Home welcomes news from the local community on 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. Visit AtHomeColorado.com/ Submit-Your-News. 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 AtHomeColorado.com/ SubmitOpenHouseLoveland.com.
FACEBOOK.COM/ ATHOMECOLORADO
2
AT HOME
To get a backyard vineyard, you need plants that are tough, strong, and able to live where the grapes can suffer: the Front BY CAROL Range. O’MEARA Rollercoaster Colorado State temperatures University Extension in spring, blast furnace-like heat in summer, bone numbing winter chill, and water – or not – in the season, separates the weak from the strong, and not all grapes can thrive in those conditions. Getting full harvests from grapes takes five years or more, yet few European wine grapes (Vitis vinifera) are hardy for extended years here. If you’re lucky to have a protected site, try merlots or muscats; the rest of us will have better success with hybrid grapes that are hardier. A little planning goes a long way before you plant these vines, which can live to be 100 years old. Choose a sunny location with well draining soil, avoiding areas that pool spring frost when the shoots are just emerging. South to southwest facing slopes are ideal. If you’re planting several grapes in rows, run them north to south to take advantage of more sunlight along the vines, and space them seven feet apart. For a Mediterranean look, grapes can be trained to arbors as shade and ornamentals, especially if combining red, purple and white fruiting plants. But because the vines aren’t pruned as often, fruit production is less than those grown on wire trellises. Consider putting in arbors carefully, as there are a few drawbacks to them. Anytime you plant a juicy, sugary fruit to dangle over seating areas you risk surprising guests who sit before checking for dropped fruit. Birds can be problematic, and if raccoons discover the fruit, you’re in for a battle. Plant one grape at each leg of the arbor and prune them back
A little planning goes a long way when adding grapes to your garden. (Shutterstock)
to have only two buds. Once the vine starts growing, choose the stronger of the two and train it by tying it to the outside of the leg as it grows upward. Nip off the tip of the other shoot, and any other side shoot, to force the plant’s energies in to the main vine. Grapes to try for wine: Chancellor A prolifically fruiting red grape that makes excellent wine, is an ideal choice for home vineyards. Budding out later in spring helps dodge problems from frost, but chancellor ripens later, so protect it in fall. St. Croix With Cabernet Sauvignon as its parents, this red grape is a reliable producer of sweet clusters for good quality juice or a nice blending wine. It ripens in September. Seyval Blanc For white wine connoisseurs, it makes a lovely, light wine. For top quality fruit, reign in this overachiever by thinning the clusters. It ripens in October. Don’t want to make wine, but ready for a break from Concord grapes? Try these for your table: St. Theresa seedless A tough, slip-skin purple grape, is hardy at elevations to 8,000
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
feet. Early ripening helps this fruit escape early season snows. Growing 15 to 20 feet tall, St. Theresa is a perfect arbor grape and shrugs off our alkaline soils. Reliance A red blush of color that ripens in August gives loads of intensely sweet, seedless grapes for desserts or jellies. Himrod The ideal choice for white grape lovers wanting plump, juicy fruit that’s easy to de-stem. If planning an arbor, Himrod is not for you – it sheds fruit easily and will be a nuisance mess in your seating area. Check out the Colorado Grape Growers Guide, Colorado State University, extension.colostate. edu/docs/pubs/garden/550a.pdf, for step by step instructions on grape growing. Colorado State University Extension, together with Boulder County Parks and Open Space, provides unbiased, research-based information about consumer and family issues, horticulture, natural resources, agriculture and 4-H youth development. For more information contact Colorado State University Extension at the Boulder County Fairgrounds, 9595 Nelson Rd., Box B, Longmont, 303.678.6238, e-mail comeara@bouldercounty.org or visit ext.colostate.edu/boulder. March 16-17, 2019
STYLE AT HOME
Practice self-care in style
Indulge yourself with your favorite tea. We love using antique tea cups to add an element of style. (Handout/TNS)
By Katie Laughridge Tribune News Service (TNS) Is it just me, or has everyone been battling a cold that feels like it has stretched on this entire winter? With spring (and hopefully spring weather) just around the corner, I knew I needed to do
something to get myself through the home stretch of this snowy season. Self-care is something we often overlook as life gets busy, but it’s important. To be at our best for our loved ones and ourselves, we need to treat ourselves occasionally, especially when we feel under the weather. Today I want to highlight some of my must-have pick-me-up items that are helping me get through a lingering cold and these last official weeks of winter. Few things make me feel better than curling up with a book and a cup of my favorite tea, except doing just that under a cozy blanket surrounded by delicious candles. When it comes to candles, I am obsessed with Kansas City’s own Pickwick Candles. Instead of my usual go-to scent (Front Porch) I have found myself gravitating toward the warm and sharp Black Pepper scent. A mix of black pepper, lemon, coriander and jasmine leaf on top of oakmoss, amber and patchouli leave a lingering scent in the air that is the perfect blend of masculine spice and gentle floral tones. The perfect
mix as we leave a tough winter for a (hopefully) light and fresh spring. Once I am enveloped in the scent of my candle, it’s time for the perfect blanket. That means not only is it as cozy as possible, but it also looks good artfully draped over the sofa or bed. I use a lovely Santorini throw the most frequently. Not only is the style and color amazing, it is versatile and can easily go from cold to mild weather. In a bid to remind myself that spring is around the corner, I love to create a silk floral bouquet to sit by my side. The perfect addition to any desk or tray, it really brings up my spirits. I love to use everlasting flowers that stay bright and colorful despite the changing weather. When I need an extra boost, Rootdown loose leaf tea from Headrush is my pick-me-up of choice. As a longtime tea fan, I can assure you, they know what they are doing. While I usually indulge in the gorgeous Organic Earl Grey Marie-Antoinette blend (not just because the rose petals
make for a beautiful cup, but that doesn’t hurt!) as of late I have been enjoying the Organic Immunity blend. Nancy Schneider, the creator of the Rootdown brand, helped pick out this tea after a chat about getting over my lingering cold. It’s smooth, sweet, just a little tart and has a kick of peppermint that has been incredibly soothing this winter. It is the perfect excuse to bring out my favorite willow teacup. These are only a few of the items I have been using to spoil myself this season. Keeping them within arms reach on an inspired tray has been a lovely and comfortable addition to my space. Whether it’s a lovely bouquet of silk flowers, a great book or a favorite scent, be sure to set aside time to indulge in what brings you joy! Adapted from nellhills.com. Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s. For more information, contact Katie at Katie@nellhills.com.
The Easiest Way to Find a Home in Northern Colorado visit: www.LivingInLoveland.com
www.1530w28.com
Become a Volunteer
Visit link for Aerial Video of Location TPC Colorado Championship at Heron Lakes July 8 - 14
Open Saturday 2:00 SHARP Loveland, Townhome at Cattail Creek Golf Course Check out new Kitchen & Bathroom Countertops 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage OK to Rent out
#HappyPetHappyHome Please Submit your Happy Pet to be recognized Nanci@SellsRealEstate.com @NoColoHomes
TPCColoradoChampionship.com Tickets are on Sale Become a volunteer Become a Sponsor and find out more about the Event Details
www.3320Duffield.com
O
N PE
SA
T1
2-3
D
TE
T US
LIS
J
2446 W 46th St, Loveland
4527 Filbert Dr, Loveland
Custom ranch on corner lot with 5 beds, 3 full baths. SS appliances, granite tile counter tops, center island. Finished bsmt w/2 beds. 836 sf garage. Fenced-in low maintenance yard. Just Listed!
Brick ranch with 3 bed/2 bath, walk out basement & mountain views. Large yard, Fenced, and has a chicken coop. So much potential in this charming property!
$385,000 | MLS #874434
$367,750
Call Lesli Singer
970-290-8900 leslisinger@gmail.com
$325,000
Call Bret & Leah Ludwick 970-227-2747 leah.ludwick@remax.net
1149 Coral Burst Dr, Loveland
Custom Hawkstone Builders plan. Full UF walk-out bsmt. Hardwd, granite in kitchen & baths, fireplace, alder Tharp cabinetry, SS app pkg, gas cooktop, double ovens, fridge, tankless H20 heater, A/C, deck, lower patio, 3 car garage, covered porch. $590,000 | MLS #836303
Call Dennis Schick
970-567-3942 dschick001@outlook.com
T& SA -2 EN N 12 P O SU
Open Sunday 1:00 SHARP Loveland - Close to Sculpture Park 3 Bedrooms 2 office areas 2 fireplaces, Hot Tub, Fenced Back yard
Nanci Garnand (970) 227-1327 (970) 972-9825
740 Deer Meadow Dr, Loveland
Beautiful new ranch by Triple Crown Const on gorgeous lot on golf course at Mariana Butte. Sprawling great rm w/FP, formal living & hardwd. Lg gourmet kitchen. Beautiful master retreat w/spa like 5pc. Spacious covered patio perfect to soak up the view. 4 car garage bring your toys! $709,000 | MLS #873368
Call Dennis Schick
970-567-3942 dschick001@outlook.com
Providing Tools for Success
1092 Coral Burst Dr, Loveland
Gorgeous Alford Lake ranch.Covered porch. Meticulously maintained. Spacious great rm w/FP, open to kitchen & dining. Beautiful kitchen w/granite, island, custom cabinetry, double oven, gas cook top, pantry. Bsmt w/rec rm, wet bar, full theater set up! Wonderful outdoor space, 2 covered patios. $664,000 | MLS #871571
Call Dennis Schick
970-567-3942 dschick001@outlook.com
RE/MAX Alliance · Each office independently owned & operated · Five Northern Colorado locations to serve you. 4703 A Boardwalk Dr, Fort Collins | 226-3990 125 S. Howes St, Ste 120, Fort Collins | 482-1781 750 W Eisenhower, Loveland | 669-1234 1275 58th Ave, Ste A, Greeley | 330-5000
March 16-17, 2019
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
AT 2019 HOME • 33 • MARCH 16,
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Chicago’s answer to Marie Kondo is a west suburban mom-turned cleaning guru with a Midwestern touch
Becky Rapinchuk poses for a portrait at her home in the Western suburbs on Tuesday, March 5, 2019. Rapinchuk is cleaning expert, blogger, and mother of three. Her website is cleanmama.net (Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune/TNS)
By Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tribune (TNS) In college, she set up a chore chart for her roommates, who teasingly referred to her as “Martha Stewart.” As a young art teacher, she got compliments from the custodians on her sparkling-clean classroom. Fellow teachers started coming to her for cleaning tips, and one asked if she wanted to moonlight as a cleaning lady; soon she was cleaning three of her colleagues’ homes. Still, when she was bitten by the blogging bug in 2009, she hesitated: Would anyone really want to read about her passion for cleaning? The answer, as it turned out, was a resounding yes. Today, the Chicago area’s Becky Rapinchuk is a social media celebrity, with over 580,000 Facebook followers, a million blog page views a month, she said, and three books, the latest of which, “Clean Mama’s Guide to a Healthy Home: The Simple, Room-byRoom Plan for a Natural Home,” AT HOME16, 2019 • 44• MARCH
was published Tuesday. A recent article in the British newspaper the Guardian named her a leading online “cleanfluencer,” along with “tidying” guru Marie Kondo, three British Instagram stars and a Canadian YouTuber. “It’s really exciting,” said Rapinchuk, 44, who lives in the western suburbs and has three children ages 7 to 13. “It’s super fun from the standpoint of someone who really actually enjoys cleaning and getting other people excited about it.” Rapinchuk’s style is down to earth and approachable: think Wisconsin by way of Chicago. She likes the word cute, and she “pinky-swear promises” you that her approach works. She showcases an updated, sparkling but unintimidating home on her Instagram feed, complete with unmatched utensils and even an occasional scuff mark. “I like a clean house, but it’s nowhere near spotless all the time,” said Rapinchuk, who is married to an insurance agent. “There are three kids, two dogs
— it’s life.” She cleans for about 30 minutes a day, she said, and that works well for her. “I know there are some clean influencers who want to clean all day — and want to show you that they clean all day — but that’s not realistic. I like a clean house, but I don’t want to be maintaining it 24/7.” If Kondo’s idealistic minimalism can be boiled down to the advice to toss any possession that doesn’t “spark joy,” Rapinchuk’s approach is perhaps best summarized with her homespun adage, “Every day a little something.” Rapinchuk emphasizes allnatural products; her latest book shows you how to eliminate potentially toxic chemicals from your cleaning routine and includes simple recipes for household cleaners featuring ingredients such as vinegar, Castile soap and essential oils. Rapinchuk writes that she came to natural cleaning after her then1-year-old daughter managed to snatch a bottle of all-purpose cleaner and spray her face and chest. Rapinchuk’s daughter didn’t suffer any ill effects, but Rapinchuk’s panic — and her frantic calls to the Poison Control Center — led her to do research and eventually change her cleaning products. Her book offers tips for reading labels and doing an extensive cleanse to eliminate a range of suspected toxins from your home. If you want to start slowly, she suggests eliminating traditional laundry detergents and fabric softeners. “That’s the easiest one that you can change, but it’s going to have a huge effect,” she said, pointing out that you live in your clothes and sleep in your sheets. She offers a recipe for laundry detergent or recommends using one with naturally derived, plantbased ingredients that’s free of synthetically sourced scents. Growing up in Wisconsin, Rapinchuk was a neat kid, she
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
said, but not exceptionally so. While Kondo writes about a period in junior high school when she tidied her siblings’ rooms, throwing out things she thought they didn’t need, Rapinchuck, who shared a bedroom with her sister, was satisfied with just keeping her side of the room looking good. As time went on, there were quirks: she read Martha Stewart’s aspirational Living magazine, full of photos of Stewart’s jawdropping Connecticut estate, for the cleaning and baking stories — the lifestyle aficionado’s equivalent of reading Playboy magazine for the articles. Rapinchuk enjoyed her college nickname and actually dressed up as Martha Stewart for Halloween. Her approach to cleaning was refined during her days as a young art teacher in Minnesota, when 300 students would pass through her classroom each week. She loved to make messes with the kids, but she also found it really fun to figure out how to clean up quickly so the room would meet her “hospital-clean” standards. She was methodical about showing kids how to clean up, with step-by-step plans and bins in place to hold materials, and the kids responded well, she said: She never had problems with cleanup. Today, she’s similarly methodical in her advice for adult cleaners, suggesting we put simple routines into place, such as assigning a major task like vacuuming, dusting or cleaning the bathroom to a specific day of the week. “Instead of looking at an entire house and saying, ‘What’s the worst spot? Let me start there,’ you’re actually saying ‘OK, Mondays we do this, and Tuesdays we do this,’ so you aren’t wasting any time or energy determining where the worst spot is,” she said. “You’re putting that whole routine on autopilot, so you take care of it, and you get on with your day.” March 16-17, 2019
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND
Looking for something fun to do? Visit nocohappenings.com to find a current listing of events in Northern Colorado.
SAT & SUN 1PM-3PM 175 S. 8TH STREET OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN ON LOCATION @ CREEKSIDE IN BERTHOUD. MODELS ARE 171 & 175 S. 8TH STREET. MOVE-IN READY! Granite or Quartz counter tops throughout, SS appliances, tile bathroom flrs, engineered hardwood flrs throughout main & more standard in base price for these lot & block townhomes. Great location in the heart of Berthoud, just a short distance to Hay’s Market, Berthoud HS, Berthoud Park & minutes to I-25. Please ask about Preferred Lender Incentives! Please call 970-528-0352 for additional information. $310,256 MLS# 861224 Paul Schnaitter 970-222-8841
POWERED BY Leading
Real Estate Companies of the World®
ATTENTION
ALL ACTIVE DUTY
RETIRED MILITARY AND
WOUNDED WARRIORS
EARN CASH BACK WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL A HOME www.thegroupinc.com/military-on-the-move or call 970.416.8116
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR OPEN HOUSES VISIT WWW.THEGROUPINC.COM
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
970.663.0700
ASK ANGIE’S LIST
Favorite products from the International Home and Housewares Show — from a cocktail machine to a facial recognition door lock settings, and the surround-air feature means no hot spots. In summer, users can switch from heating to cooling with the unit’s 10 fan settings, all while purifying the air. Available this fall. Estimated price, $499, delonghi. com Chill without ice What it is: Vinglace Wine Chiller
The Bartesian cocktail pod machine. (Bartesian)
By Debbie Carlson Chicago Tribune (TNS) The International Home and Housewares Show is huge – 16 miles of aisles spread over three buildings at Chicago’s McCormick Place, with more than 2,200 vendors displaying some of the latest tech and great design for home goods, along with updates on old favorites. A few trends remain popular: multifunctional products, ecofriendly items, smart-home goods that focus on safety or have big tech upgrades, and products to improve wellness. Our favorite things are a combination of new releases and upgrades: Some have great design, some solve problems and some are just fun. Professional bartenders meet their match What it is: Bartesian cocktail machine Why we like it: It’s like a singleserve coffee pod machine for cocktails. After sampling an Old-Fashioned cocktail at the show, I was pleasantly surprised that Bartesian’s cocktails tasted as good as others that I’ve imbibed at an average bar. Users supply their own spirits to fill Bartesia’s five glass bottles, then pop in one of Bartesia’s six cocktail capsules. Currently there are four classics: margarita, Old-Fashioned, whiskey sour, and sex on the 6
AT HOME
Elecpro’s US:E smart lock. (Elecpro)
beach, and two custom-made drinks: rum breeze and uptown rocks. This probably isn’t for a serious cocktail connoisseur, but for the person who wants to enjoy a consistent-tasting cocktail at home without the hassle of stocking all the ingredients, this fits the bill. $299 for unit; capsule six-pack, $14.99, bartesian.com
per lock, and have five other options to lock or unlock doors – fingerprint scanning, key fobs, smartphone app, video camera or a physical key. Available in May. Estimated price, $380, www. elecprous.com
No more gross grills What it is: Grilltastic steam grill cleaner
Why we like it: Brown bagging lunch is eco-friendly, but your office desk or the park picnic table is probably a hazmat scene. FlatBox is an insulated neoprene lunchbox that unfolds to a placemat, giving you a clean surface. The machine-washable bag has four separate zippers allowing diners to open it fully or partially, important when eating in a small space like an airplane seat. The latest model, FlatBox Cheers, a picnic-sized bag with two side pockets big enough to hold wine bottles, will be available in July. Estimated price: $19.99, flatbox.com
Why we like it: Most barbecue grill grates are coated with cakedon gunk that a grill brush can’t remove. Grilltastic is a handheld grill cleaner that uses a 1,500watt steam generator combined with a stainless-steel brush to cut through grease and grime, removing 99.99 percent of germs and bacteria. Works on cold grills, too, allowing owners of built-in grills to completely clean their units. Separate accessory pack lets users clean patio furniture and other outdoor items. $89.99, amazon.com Your face opens doors What it is: Elecpro’s US:E smart lock Why we like it: Elecpro’s US:E smart lock uses facial recognition to lock or unlock a door. The video camera uses infrared multipoint 3D recognition, which the company says cannot be fooled by photos and videos. Owners can store up to 50 faces
Lunch germs, begone What it is: Flatbox Cheers
Warm, clean air What it is: De’Longhi’s 3D Comfort Air Technology air purifier Why we like it: Air purifiers clear stuffy winter indoor air, but the breeze can give off a chilly feeling. De’Longhi solves that problem by combining a HEPA-type air purifier and a heater in a sleek design. There are six gentle heat
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
Why we like it: Perfect for picnic season, the Vinglace Wine Chiller keeps wine and Champagne chilled for hours — no ice needed. The container is made of doublewalled, vacuum-insulated stainless steel. To use, insert an alreadychilled bottle in the base, and screw on top. Starting at $89.95, vinglace.com On the Horizon: Frozen food comes out crispy What it is: Galanz ToastWave 4-in-1 countertop appliance with air fry, convection bake, toast and microwave Why we like it: Everyone uses a microwave to reheat or thaw out food. But what if you could nuke a piece of frozen food and have it come out nicely browned as if it were cooked in an oven? Galanz, a company that will debut in the U.S. later this year, brought its ToastWave, which says it will defrost and cook with the combined speed of a microwave and a convection oven in one space-saving appliance. There were no working models at the show to test, so right now, it’s a great concept. Let’s hope it works out. Expected out in the second quarter. Estimated price, $499, galanz.com
Galanz’s ToastWave 4-in-1 countertop appliance. (Galanz) March 16-17, 2019
Custom Home on 35 Acres!
Home on 6 Acres! New Price!
Under Contract!
1784 James Park Trl, Loveland $1,200,000 • MLS# 865212 3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3317 Views abound from this custom mountain home located at 6,800 feet with 270 degrees view east and west! Incudes over 2,000 sq. ft. of patio and a 2-story barn with additional finished space!
4952 S County Rd 29, Loveland $475,000 • MLS# 868558 4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2496 Take a look at the views from this raised ranch home on 6 acres in a convenient location just outside of Loveland and Berthoud! Large Family Room with Wood Fireplace and Family Room on the Main Level.
15546 W CR 18E, Loveland $725,000 • MLS# 867462 4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3075 Mountain Home on 18 acres bordering Pinewood Reservoir open space! Additional 1,260 sq. ft. shop along with a 4 stall 964 sq. ft. barn. Rolling hills, meadows and foothill views!
John Feeney 970-231-4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com
John Feeney 970-231-4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com
Carter Lake Live/Work Opportunity!
Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm
Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm
3505 S County Road 31, Loveland $1,250,000 • MLS# 871670 3 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2820 Opportunity abounds at the North Shore RV Park & Store with multiple streams of income with potential for more! Schedule your showing now to see this Live/Work property in the Carter Lake area!
1829 Wintergreen Pl, Loveland $305,000 3 Beds • 1 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1162 Beautiful home in Thompson Valley Estates w/RV parking & NO HOA! Recently updated with new laminate wood flooring in kitchen, dining room, hallway & entrance. Complete kitchen & bathroom remodel & brand new roof in January.
6044 Waterfront Dr, Fort Collins $1,450,000 • MLS# 874075 6 Beds • 8 Baths • 4 Car Garage Minutes from Old Town w/ over 8000 fin Sq. Ft. on 3.17 acers. Lake Rights are transferrable. Gym, Theatre, Bar, Billiard Room, In-law retreat, office, 2 laundries, multiple fireplaces & so much more.
John Feeney 970-231-4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com
Rico Devlin 970-413-1182 rico@lcrealestategroup.com
Lindsay Chacon 970-631-3458 lchacon@c3-re.com
John Feeney 970-231-4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com
Tiffany Breitbrth 970-688-0344 tbreitbarth@c3-re.com
Christine Allard 970-685-0538 callard@c3-re.com
Vacant Land
Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm
Open House Saturday & Sunday Sat: 12-4pm Sun: 11-4pm
8402 N 81st St, Longmont $590,000 • MLS# 847671
198 Veronica Dr, Windsor $450,000 • MLS# 869748 5 Beds • 3 Baths • 2 Car Garage Former model home near downtown Windsor! Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, 5 piece master bath, granite countertops, covered patio, fully fenced & landscaped yard. Lots of storage & huge finished basement!
1464 Peacock Pl, Loveland $275,000 • MLS# 874511 1 Car Garage • Fenced Yard 3 bed, 1 ½ bath and offers a rare fenced back yard with patio AND an attached garage! New flooring on the main and fresh paint throughout. Appliances are included. Furnace and AC only 5 years old.
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. John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com
Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com
Mayan Rohrer 970-310-9549 mrohrer@c3-re.com
Brian Trainor 970-402-6200 970Team@gmail.com
Open House Saturday 11-3pm
Open House Saturday 12-2pm
Featrued Propety
3821 Adine Ct, Loveland $450,000 • MLS# 874161 3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3232 Patio-home in Mariana Butte. 3 bedrooms 3 bathrooms with an office and loft. Granite countertops and upgraded kitchen appliances. West facing home offers beautiful mountain views! HOA covers lawn care and snow removal.
1020 Lepus Dr, Loveland $460,000 • MLS# 873327 5 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3198 Welcome Home!This 2 story home offers Granite counter tops, SS appliances, Wood floors,3/car tandem garage.This home also has an in-law suite, w/ a full Kitchen,Entertaining/Family Room, Laundry and Bedroom. This home is a must see!
413 Horizon Cir, Greeley $1,290,000 • MLS# 874070 6 Beds • 5 Baths • 1155 Sq. Ft. 4 Car Garage
Maria McLain 970-217-8500 mmclain@c3-re.com
Jocelyn McLain 970-222-9949 jmclain@c3-re.com
www.MyColoHome.com March 16-17, 2019
9298 Sq. Ft. Estate perched on 1.31 Acres & Located in Popular Poudre River Ranch. Luxury finishes inside & out. Walk-out bsmt, wet bar, theatre, exec office, loft, formal dining & main floor master. John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com
Tony Schnee 970-412-0010 tschnee@c3-re.com
Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com
970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC. Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
7
CERTIFIED WILD
COVERPROFILE
Home is your haven at The Lakes at Centerra
Mindful outdoor spaces like a community gardens and Wildlife Habitat make The Lakes at Centerra an oasis with city connections.
By Wendy McMillan, At Home It’s a busy world out there. Staggering leaps in technology, countless modern conveniences, and instant communication options via numerous channels keep life moving at a rapid pace. But sometimes everyone just yearns for a little peace, especially at home. Imagine waking up each day beckoned by shimmering lakes, miles of trails, genuine neighborly community, and stunning wildlife...all gently tucked away within the thriving heart of Northern Colorado. Sounds dreamy, right? Residents of The Lakes at Centerra consider it a dream come true. Developed by McWHINNEY, a Coloradobased real estate investment and development firm, The Lakes offers a striking variety of new homes, from easy-living townhomes to spacious single-family homes. The broad range features the talents of four innovative home builders: Landmark Homes, William Lyon Homes, KB Home, and Richmond American Homes. More than 15 different floorplans, starting in the $300s and ranging from 1,400 to 4,000 square feet, allow for everything from low-maintenance living to plentiful outdoor entertaining. While not obvious from Loveland Exit 257, The Lakes at Centerra is nestled conveniently just off Boyd Lake Avenue at Highway 34. The prime location boasts a vast array of retail, dining, fitness, outdoor art, medical services and everyday conveniences within minutes, not to mention a prime position for a smooth commute. Add to that the community’s Lake 8
AT HOME
Club, which overlooks Houts Reservoir and is the recipient of two key awards from the National Association of Home Builders. With beautifully decorated indoor and outdoor spaces, the Lake Club invites residents to relax and unwind, gather fireside, dockside, or poolside in a comfortable outdoor setting. There are countless gems that make The Lakes at Centerra a true treasure. But perhaps what makes this special neighborhood stand out most is its a uniquely harmonious lifestyle. Purposefully and thoughtfully designed to an exceptional degree, The Lakes at Centerra offers deep, abiding connection to nature and a caring, vibrant community at every turn. Here is a place to celebrate and engage with the peacefulness of wildness. Community Wildlife Habitat Last year, Centerra was officially designated as Colorado’s first Community Wildlife Habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. What does this mean? Since 1973, the National Wildlife Federation has provided millions of people with basic guidelines for making their landscapes more wildlife-friendly, resulting in more than 200,000 certified habitats nationwide. Centerra and High Plains Environmental Center are brimming with pride to be Colorado’s first to join this select group of communities across the nation. A Community Wildlife Habitat demonstrates commitment to a healthy and active ecosystem. Nature, and the opportunity to connect Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
with, enjoy, and sustain it, is nourished and prioritized. A Community Wildlife Habitat creates multiple habitat areas in backyards, schoolyards, corporate properties, community gardens, parkland and other spaces. To date, 107 habitats have been created in Centerra with 90 becoming a Certified Community Wildlife Habitat. At The Lakes, it’s not uncommon to spot darting foxes while ambling along the bike path. Bald eagles soaring overhead or barn owls keeping an eye on things. They are not short of majestic company. In fact, roughly 150 different kinds of birds, fish, and mammals find welcome dwelling here. “We are thrilled to become the first community in Colorado to receive this designation because it recognizes both our own deep commitment to creating sustainable communities that are environmentally aware and our residents who have joined us by designing and designating their yards with nature in mind,” said David Crowder, vice president of community development and general manager of Centerra. “We hope that this designation will inspire more Centerra residents to register their yards and become leading environmental stewards of our growing community.” High Plains Environmental Center Smack in the middle of The Lakes at Centerra, the High Plains Environmental Center (HPEC) epitomizes dedication to the March 16-17, 2019
natural world with its focus on restoring nature where we live, work and play. The urban environmental park is composed of 76 acres of land and over three miles of trails surrounding two shimmering lakes...The Lakes at Centerra’s vast backyard. At HPEC, discover a living laboratory experience that explores connections between sustainable living and ecological processes that foster personal community and well-being. Visitors are invited to explore the trails, fish in designated locations, and participate in numerous fun, hands-on activities, educational workshops, and presentations. In 2014, HPEC applied to register the 3,000-acre master-planned community as a Community Wildlife Habitat. The team worked diligently over a four-year period to attain the certification and designation, leading various projects focused on wetland restoration, landscaping that attracts and supports pollinators, and native plant propagation. Centerra’s long-term partnership embraced the opportunity to team up with HPEC to create a community where people and wildlife can flourish. At The Lakes, everybody benefits from the projects that earned the Community Wildlife Habitat designation. The evidence is all around. “These projects benefit native plants, wildlife, and people through the creation of sustainable landscapes that require little or no pesticides, fertilizers, or excess watering,” said Jim Tolstrup, executive director of High Plains Environmental Center. “These native
Nearby High Plains School offers a desirable STEAM educational model.
landscapes connect natural areas that have been fragmented by human activity and allow for enhanced wildlife habitat and migration corridors. They consume less water and other resources than conventional landscapes, as they are adapted to Colorado’s arid environment. Native habitat landscaping can serve to beautify our urban areas and give residents pride in their neighborhoods.” High Plains STEAM Neighborhood School Included among the created habitats
honored with the Community Wildlife Habitat designation are areas at Thompson School District’s newest pre-K-8th grade academy, the High Plains School. Adjacent to The Lakes, High Plains is proud to offer a STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) focus. It is also a Gold LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) school. Noted for its dedication to supporting the whole child, students at High Plains are nurtured and empowered in their path to becoming successful, engaged citizens of the world. This neighborhood school is perfect for young learners to thrive, integrating creative arts with the wonders of science, technology, engineering and math. Ready to make The Lakes at Centerra your personal haven? Nine beautifully decorated model homes are open for tours daily. The Lakes at Centerra is located off Boyd Lake Avenue and Highway 34 at 4555 Long Pine Lake Drive in Loveland. It is about ten minutes from downtown Loveland, less than a half-hour from Fort Collins, Windsor and Greeley, and less than one hour from Denver International Airport. Residential inquiries: 970-776-9028. All the details: Lakesatcenterra.com
What does it mean to be truly home? At Elevations, as a not-for-profit credit union built around the community, providing you a homegrown mortgage strengthens us all. Because we are only truly
prosperous together.
Personall & Business P B i Banking B ki l Mortgage M t Loans L l Business B i Loans L elevationscu.com l 970.667.8585
It matters where you bank.
Federally insured by the NCUA
March 16-17, 2019
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
9
THE MORTGAGE PROFESSOR
Will a weekly, bimonthly or biweekly payment mortgage save money? By Jack Guttentag The Mortgage Professor, (TNS) Lenders who offer mortgages with shorter payment periods than the standard monthly payment mortgage usually claim that they will save the borrower money. But they seldom explain how. There are only three possible sources of savings to the borrower from increasing the frequency of mortgage payments. One is that the lender offers a rate or fee reduction on the high payment frequency mortgage. I have yet to see an example of this, and will discuss it no further. The second possibility is that the lender amortizes the loan using the shorter payment period on the loan. If the mortgage calls for two payments a month, for example, the lender will reduce the loan balance on the 15th day of the month as well as the first. This will reduce the amount of interest due for the month, leaving more of the payment for further balance reduction. Amortizing the loan using a shorter period generates a real saving for the borrower, but it doesn’t amount to much. The third possibility is that the higher payment frequency is accompanied by larger total payments.
This will also pay down the balance faster and reduce the interest cost, but the benefit is due entirely to the extra payment made by the borrower. The lender makes no contribution beyond providing the mortgage that credits the extra payment.
Weekly Payments With weekly payments, the lender multiplies the monthly payment by 12 and divides by 52 in order to calculate the payment. Total payments are unchanged. Further, every weekly payment program I have seen amortizes monthly, which means that the lender gets to hold the payments as they come in until the first of the month when they are applied. There is no benefit to the borrower, just the convenience or inconvenience of writing four or five checks every month instead of one.
Bimonthly Payments With bimonthly payments, the borrower pays half the monthly payment twice a month, so total payments remain unchanged. Note to readers: please don’t write me that this mortgage should be called a semi-monthly payment mortgage, I know that but decided it would be less
confusing to follow industry practice. The bimonthly payment mortgages that I have seen amortize on a half-monthly basis. This means that payments made on the 15th of the month save 15 days of interest on the payment amount, which is a real saving. However, it does not amount to much. On 30-year mortgages with rates of 6 percent or less, payoff occurs after 719 half payments, shaving just one-half of a month off the term. Borrowers who find bimonthly payments attractive can accelerate the pay-down process by making extra payments, and I have a spreadsheet on my website that may help them. (See mtgprofessor.com/Spreadsheets/ Xtra Payments Bimonthly.xls.) For example, the borrower with a $200,000 mortgage at 4 percent who pays $477.42 twice a month gets to a zero balance just half a month early without extra payments. But if the borrower rounds off the payment to $500, payoff occurs after 659 payments, or 30.5 months early.
Biweekly Payments A biweekly mortgage is one on which the borrower makes a payment equal to half the fully amortizing
monthly payment every two weeks. Since there are 26 biweekly periods in a year, the biweekly produces the equivalent of one extra monthly payment every year. This results in a significant shortening of the period to payoff. For example, a 4 percent 30-year loan converted to a biweekly pays off in 310 months — or 25 years, 10 months. Biweeklies amortize on a monthly basis, so there is no added benefit of biweekly amortization. The only contribution the lender makes to the accelerated payoff is to hold the borrower’s biweekly payments until the first of the month when they are applied. The borrower could do this for herself by placing biweekly payments in a special bank account. The biweekly is only one of many ways that borrowers can budget extra payments. For example, increasing every monthly payment by 1/12 will pay down the balance at a rate almost identical to that with a biweekly. For hundreds of other ways to do it, see my Extra Payment Calculator at mtgprofessor.com/calculators/ Calculator2a.html. Jack Guttentag is professor emeritus of finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Comments and questions can be left at mtgprofessor.com.
REAL ESTATE
Foreclosure rates haven’t been this low since before the Great Recession By Adrian D. Garcia Bankrate.com (TNS) National foreclosure rates continued their recovery in 2018 from their peak during the Great Recession. Foreclosure filings were reported on one out of every 215 homes last year. That’s down markedly compared with the filings on roughly one in 47 homes in 2010. Last year’s rate is the lowest since at least 2005. The 2018 U.S. Foreclosure Market Report shows the national foreclosure rate has been falling steadily for the last eight years, reaching a 13-year-low of 0.47 percent in 2018. However, the foreclosure picture can look different at the state level. Almost a third of states saw the number of foreclosure filings — 10
AT HOME
default notices, scheduled auctions and bank repossessions — against homes climb last year, according to the report from ATTOM Data Solutions. “Plummeting foreclosure completions combined with consistently falling foreclosure timelines in 2018 provide evidence that most of the distress from the last housing crisis has now been cleaned up,” says Todd Teta, chief product officer for ATTOM. But some evidence of distress was gradually returning to the housing market in 2018, Teta says. The states with the highest foreclosure rates were clustered in mostly in the Northeast. New Jersey has had the highest rate since 2015 and had 1.33 percent of housing units with foreclosure filings last year.
Delaware had 0.96 percent; Maryland 0.86 percent; Illinois 0.74 percent and Connecticut 0.72 percent. North Dakota was among the places where foreclosure rates increased from 2017 to 2018. But the Roughrider State’s real estate economy remains strong comparatively. North Dakota had the lowest rate of housing units with foreclosure filings last year (0.06 percent). South Dakota had 0.07 percent; Montana 0.11 percent and West Virginia 0.12. Alaska’s economy has been struggling in recent years after oil prices dipped in 2014, but the state’s real estate market has proved fairly resilient, according to Terry Fields, assistant professor at the College of Business and
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
Public Policy within the University of Alaska Anchorage. The data from ATTOM shows homeowners in The Last Frontier may be starting to feel the pressure. A total of 1,145 properties were in the process of foreclosure in 2018 — up from 614 in 2017. The foreclosure rate in Alaska grew the fastest of all 50 states, rising from 0.20 percent in 2017 to 0.37 percent last year, according to ATTOM. While local economists are keeping an eye on Alaska’s real estate market, foreclosures are still significantly below the levels they were during the Great Recession and previous bust periods in Alaska, Fields says. Visit Bankrate online at bankrate.com. March 16-17, 2019
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Home upgrades to make you feel lucky STAIN-REPELLING FURNITURE If you’ve had the misfortune of spilling a drink on your furniture, you know how badly it can stain. Avoid this, and watch spills roll right off the fabric, by spraying your furniture with stain repellent. Simply spray couches, upholstered chairs, rugs and any other fabric that might easily stain, and let it dry for about a day. Next time you drop a drink, your furniture should repel the liquid. Sounds lucky to us! Just remember to spot test it first — and check manufacturer recommendations.
Nothing feels better than waking up to a freshly brewed cup of coffee – especially when it brews itself. (Shutterstock)
By Jenna Schuster HomeAdvisor (TNS) With Saint Patrick’s Day just around the corner, you might be wondering how to add a bit of luck to your life. And while leprechauns, shamrocks and pots of gold are good options for the holiday, there are also plenty of home upgrades you can make to create your own luck all year long. From stain-repelling furniture to robot lawn mowers, these improvements will leave you feeling lucky every day!
QUIET CABINETS AND DOORS Accidentally slamming a cabinet door and waking the whole household can feel like the worst stroke of luck. But if you have oldfashioned cabinets, this situation can be hard to avoid. To help your family sleep more soundly, have a pro install soft-closing cabinet and door hinges in your home. These hinges stop your swinging door right before it smacks the edge of the frame, so they’re virtually noiseless! Another benefit? You’ll never slam your fingers in the door again.
ASK A PLUMBER
Q
: Dear Ed: I’m building a wet bar in my basement and would like a bar faucet with a lot of options so I can multitask when I am behind the bar. I also want to wash glasses at the bar. Do they make bar faucets with pullout spray heads? — Tim, Michigan : In many cases, a bar faucet can look like a mini-kitchen faucet. This means bar faucet
March 16-17, 2019
TIME-SAVING ROBOT LAWNMOWERS Wouldn’t it feel amazing to look outside and find that the lawn has magically been cut overnight? Count yourself lucky — robot lawnmowers are on the market. These devices range in price from about $500 to over $3,000. But after the initial investment, robot lawnmowers promise to save you tons of time mowing in the hot sun. Not to mention, driving up to your home and smelling freshly cut grass will put you in a good mood every day.
HANDS-FREE SINKS If you’re the chef at home, you know first-hand how messy cooking can be. And if you frequently cook with raw meat or eggs, you also have to worry about proper sanitation. Avoid contaminating your faucet with germs by installing a touchsensor kitchen faucet. With this faucet, all you need is a simple bump of the wrist, elbow – or even nose – and it will turn on the tap. For food lovers, this is your lucky break. A plumber or skilled handyman should be able to install this device quickly. Once installed, the faucet should be easy to maintain, only requiring battery changes as needed.
PERFECTLY-TIMED COFFEE Getting up on a Monday morning can feel anything but lucky. But investing in helpful appliances can make it a little better. Consider getting a coffee
Jenna Schuster is a reporter for HomeAdvisor, an online marketplace connecting homeowners with trusted service professionals to complete home projects. Visit HomeAdvisor.com
New bar faucet features
By Ed Del Grande Tribune News Service (TNS)
A
maker with a timer so you can wake up to a fresh cup of Joe instead of having to wait for it to brew. All you need to do is load the coffee and set the timer the night before, and the machine will do the rest. If you’re ever running late for work, having coffee ready for you as you race out the door will feel like kismet.
features can include options like one-handle operation and a pullout spray head. Some manufacturers even offer “faucet families” — basically a standard kitchen faucet sold with an exact copy of a smaller bar faucet. This way if you have an island sink in the kitchen, the bar faucet and kitchen faucet perfectly match. Remember, standard bar sinks are smaller than standard kitchen sinks. This can restrict work space when washing dishes. So, I recommend finding a
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
pullout bar faucet with a pause feature on the spray head. Remember, it’s called a bar faucet for a reason, and a little extra water flow control can help you use it responsibly. 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 AT HOME
11
ASK ANGIE’S LIST
How can I save water around the house? By Paul F. P. Pogue, Angie’s List, Angie’s List (TNS) Water is one of the most important utilities in the home, and one of the easiest to overuse. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates the average home loses 10,000 gallons per year to leaks. The EPA has declared March 18-24 as Fix a Leak Week, but you can improve your home’s water usage any time. Follow these tips to conserve water around the house and save money while doing your part to use water wisely. Update your appliances: Older appliances are some of the biggest water-wasters around the house. Newer toilets use as little as 1.28 gallons per flush. Older ones, especially those dating before 1992, can waste several gallons with every flush! Inefficient faucets and showerheads account for as much as 3,000 gallons of loss a year. And older appliances use quite a bit more water than new ones. Look for water-based appliances marked with the Environmental Protection Agency’s WaterSense label or Energy Star designation. Some municipalities offer free home audits and efficient fixtures free of charge. Check with your local utility company for programs in your area. Fix leaky pipes and toilets: Pipes losing water behind the wall can be tricky to detect unless there’s obvious damage. Pay close attention
12
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
A single leaky faucet can easily waste more than 3,000 gallons per year. (Shutterstock)
to your water bill. A jump in water usage from one moth to another may indicate a leaky pipe. If you suspect a leak, check your water meter before and after a two-hour period when no water is being used. If the meter changes at all, you probably have a leak. Call a plumber for assistance. Even a small leak in your toilet tank can lose significant amounts of water, and you’ll never detect it if you don’t know what you’re looking for. Put a few drops of food coloring in the tank and let it sit for 10 minutes. If the coloring bleeds into the bowl, you know water is leaking from tank into the bowl. Quite frequently, the culprit is a worn-out rubber flapper that decayed over time. It’s a quick and easy fix to replace them with parts from your local hardware store. Don’t overlook leaky faucets, either. A faucet that leaks at a rate of one drip per second can waste 3,000
gallons in a year! If you don’t feel confident fixing a faucet yourself, hire a plumber to handle the job. Update your lifestyle: You can waste a lot of water without even realizing it. Turn off the faucet while you brush your teeth or shave, and plug up the sink if you do dishes by hand. Thaw food in the refrigerator overnight rather than use a running tap of hot water. Make sure you run only full loads in your dishwasher and washing machine, and water your lawn in the morning or evening. All these swaps can add up. The EPA estimates you can save as much as 38 percent on your water bill by maximizing efficiency! 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.
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
UÊ Pauline and Jillian Walls—2928 Urban Place, LGI Homes Colo LLC, $387,900. UÊ Debra Wylie—2073 Tabor St., Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $398,700. UÊ John and Karissa Mangold—2846 Cooperland Blvd., Randall and Amanda Edgar, $415,000. UÊ James Nordhougen—2263 Tabor St., Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $419,300. UÊ Earl and Susan Fashbaugh—624 Munson Court, Merri R Crego, $432,500. UÊ James Nordhougen—510 S 5th St., Robert and Gayle Cook, $446,100. UÊ Richard and Debra Stebbins—625 Great Basin Court, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $588,600. UÊ Trevor and Sherisse Hughes—524 S County Road E 27, Ivan and Christina Warehime, $865,000. UÊ Deborah Belin—2102 Shoreside Drive, Foundation Northern, $1,900,000.
Estes Park UÊ Eric Lund—600 Landers St., Raymond and Joanne Nieder, $750,000.
Fort Collins UÊ Daniel Sage—1315 Kirkwood Drive Apt 702, Robert and Barbara Keyser, $179,000. UÊ Luis Rivera—3200 Azalea Drive Apt P3, Kei&–W Gulliksen, $200,000. UÊ Asha Jayaraman—1231 W Swallow Road Apt 313, Erin and Tracey Fria, $200,000. UÊ Deborah Newton—1924 Ross Court # 2D, Wvw Rental LLC, $220,000. UÊ Theodore Kuck—309 Butch Cassidy Drive, Kyler Haun, $230,000. UÊ Erin Baer—1601 W Swallow Road Apt 9I, Donna Strodtman, $233,000. UÊ Silvia Minguzzi—1225 W Prospect Road Apt Q30, James and Kristina Cook, $254,000. UÊ Andrew Hubbard—3500 Carlton Ave.
March 16-17, 2019
Unit D24, Cynthia and Cynthia Prudhomme, $261,000. UÊ Sarah Oneil—3321 Planter Way, My Hang, $295,000. UÊ Jason Shogren—2120 Timber Creek Drive Apt A2, Charles and Monica Smith, $310,000. UÊ Hannah Copeland—925 Vanderbilt Court, George Janson, $318,000. UÊ Jon and Laura Rue—802 W Laurel St., Sandra D Schneider T, $320,000. UÊ Trenton and Carly Sieg—3303 Warren Farm Drive, Catherine Ann Cropp, $325,000. UÊ Dominique Engel—1906 Dorset Drive, Darren and Jacq Wostenberg, $330,000. UÊ Eduardo and Claire Quintero—118 Meadow Lane, Erin R Buchanan, $335,000. UÊ William Tate—2751 Amber Waves Lane, Gerald and Jerald Megilligan, $340,000. UÊ Matthew Taibi—404 Tigercat Way, Calatlantic Group Inc, $343,000. UÊ Otoniel Cruznavarrete—4000 Ideal Drive, Amoove LLC, $348,000. UÊ William and Morgan Mills—3938 Gardenwall Court, Amber Bartholomew, $350,000. UÊ Clay Everson—5233 Rim Rock Lane, Arminda Chase, $355,000. UÊ Ryan and Alice James—2421 Forecastle Drive, Troy and Alissa Zimmerman, $355,000. UÊ Danielle Saldanha—2221 Bar Harbor Drive, Karlie and Ryan Cropp, $357,000. UÊ Courtney Everson—422 Riddle Drive, Jordan E Wiswell, $360,000. UÊ Anoush and Kathleen Mansouri—3109 Guinivere Court, Wesley and Jo Tongue, $365,000. UÊ Paul Versteeg—511 Spindrift Court, 2151 Sw 3Rd LLC, $390,000. UÊ Jeffrey and Liliia Lytton—1932 Churchill Court, Dorian and Melanie Mcclelland, $392,000. UÊ Barbara and John Sheehan—2550 Custer Drive Unit A2, Tanya L Alsip, $395,000. UÊ Nathan and Nicole Baker—1765 Bedford Circle, Harold C Newton, $395,000. UÊ Ruth and Thomas Carrothers—1143 Valley Oak Court, Maranatha Trust, $400,000. UÊ My Hang—3009 Sykes Drive, Hartford Constr LLC, $402,000. UÊ Richard Vantine—706 Rocky Mountain Way, Ron Kammerzell, $406,000. March 16-17, 2019
UÊ Jarrett and Rachel Yager—919 Wagonwheel Drive, Corey S Dickson, $407,000. UÊ Jon and Laura Rue—814 W Laurel St., Sandra D Schneider T, $415,000. UÊ Jon and Laura Rue—806 W Laurel St., Sandra D Schneider T, $415,000. UÊ Leslie Spanier—3033 Sykes Drive, Hartford Constr LLC, $416,900. UÊ Sharon Macarthur—404 S Grant Ave., Paul T Versteeg, $425,000. UÊ Matthew Fugate—2037 Prairie View Court, Nancy E Kuehl, $428,900. UÊ Torii and Cole Kapavik—2625 Flintridge Place, Ashlin and Javier Perez, $430,000. UÊ Adrienne Wessler—7632 N County Road 19, Michael and Wendy Graves, $435,000. UÊ Rene and Teresa Suazo—3608 Little Dipper Drive, Terra and Joel Sander, $463,500. UÊ Taylor Scott—368 Cajetan St., Trenton and Jacqueline Cokley, $490,000. UÊ Mark and Diane Rue—810 W Laurel St., Sandra D Schneider T, $500,000. UÊ Donald and Amy Rich—4100 Attleboro Court, David and Karen Peugh, $515,000. UÊ Jordan Wiswell—2902 Comet St., Hartford Constr LLC, $516,200. UÊ Timothy and Nicole Vowles—712 Dartmouth Trail, Jason and Jennifer Franikowski, $523,000. UÊ Vikas and Priya Trivedi—5926 Cross Creek Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $559,300. UÊ Daniel Perrin—5127 Exploration Lane, James and Suzanne Stewart, $570,000. UÊ Daniel and Nicole Lindsey—1133 Buttonwood Drive, Gary A Amato Trust, $585,000. UÊ Robert and Terri Savage—5920 Palmer Court, Barbara J Hagen, $619,000. UÊ Russell and Larissa Lauver—1951 Blue Yonder Way, Skyiar Haskell, $672,000. UÊ Kellen and Libby Burgwin—4521 Idledale Drive, Jennifer and Aaron Martin, $680,000. UÊ Maher and Shauna Shea—1205 Stover St., Brian T Mcintyre, $700,000. UÊ Ann and Michael Baker—2020 Linden Lake Road, Erica and Christopher Burr, $769,000. UÊ Bryce and Carolee Jaynes—2149 Scenic Estates Drive, David Montgomery, $777,000. UÊ Bret and Kelley Guetz—160 Palmer Drive, Stephen and Su-
zann Steinbicker, $1,150,000. UÊ Hung and Nina Tran—2115 W Plum St., 2115 West Plum LLC, $3,490,000.
Greeley UÊ Justin and Stuart Gebauer—821 37th Ave., M C Holdings LLC, $165,000. UÊ Martha Kennedy—3405 W 16th St. Unit 30, Ewald and Elsie Ochsner, $184,900. UÊ Alexzandria Greer—5551 29th St. Unit 112, Cristina M Denny, $220,000. UÊ Candelario Lucero—2815 13th Ave., 2815 13th Avenue LLC, $220,000. UÊ Christopher and Sara Duplex—537 30th Ave., Betty and Bonnie Patten, $236,000. UÊ Aneisha and Mitchell Printz—1631 Fairacre Drive, Noe Manuel Munoz, $244,000. UÊ Curt Brinker—1713 6th St., Felipe and Janet Meza, $245,000. UÊ Jay and Lorri Nooney—3660 W 25th St. Unit 1702, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $245,900. UÊ Mohamad Salim—1925 30th St. Road, Single Family LLC, $249,900. UÊ Michael and June Steinacher—4923 W 10th St. Road, Gay Lynn Thompson, $250,000. UÊ Kelli Antista—2847 15th Ave. Court, Erik J Palmquist, $255,000. UÊ Laura Milton—4551 W 1st St., Chad and Laura Milton, $260,000. UÊ Neal and Judy Brower—1403 8th St., Derek and Stephanie Boulton, $267,500. UÊ Mario Saucedo—4816 Everest Place, Eric Aguilar, $270,000. UÊ Jeno and Shirley Potyondy—1733 30th Ave. Court, Joshua and Shanna Stogsdill, $270,000. UÊ Leonardo and Jesus Flores—2407 Arbor Ave., Ubaldo Rodriguez, $280,000. UÊ Derek Bell—514 E 29th St. Drive, Brittanea Kirby, $305,000. UÊ Shiloh Davison—2240 27th Ave. Court, Debra A Davison, $308,000. UÊ Jalyne Vogel—8809 13th St., Journey Homes LLC, $314,300. UÊ Rodrigo Baca—1414 88th Ave., Journey Homes LLC, $314,300. UÊ Jason Johnson—2743 W 25th St., Rocky Mount Invest Group LLC, $325,000. UÊ Bruce and Cynthia Dennis—6550 18th St. Road, Richard and Patricia Wander, $325,000. UÊ Eduardo Contreras—8412 19th
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
St. Road, Tammera and Steven Long, $330,000. UÊ Sean Wagner—8715 14th St., Journey Homes LLC, $340,000. UÊ Jose Onofre—8817 13th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $341,200. UÊ Jeremy and Christie Swanson—326 61st Ave., 326 61st LLC, $350,000. UÊ Noe Munoz—8813 13th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $350,600. UÊ Terry and Ronda Flott—8805 13th St., Journey Homes LLC, $353,800. UÊ Randee Schwartz—8157 Eagle Drive, Baessler Residential Colo , $355,000. UÊ Patricia Martens—1821 73Rd Ave., Cletus J Huerter, $355,000. UÊ Kristopher May—1206 103rd Ave., Evan Worsley, $359,900. UÊ Garry and Krista Mcdowell—8649 16th St. Road, Aspen View Homes LLC, $381,000. UÊ Linda Nelson—6212 W 15th St., Zachary and Hilary Broughton, $383,000. UÊ Gissela Rodriguez—5630 W 24th St., William and Susan Hurt, $385,500. UÊ John and Christy Pipher—101 Canberra Ave., Roy and Stacey Smith, $410,000. UÊ Gwendolyn Jencks—6920 Poudre River Road Unit 10, Kathleen M Driscoll, $428,900. UÊ Lg and Cynthia Duncan—214 N 53rd Ave. Court, Hilliard and Laurie Pettus, $475,000. UÊ Zach and Hilary Broughton—5303 W 25th St., Bruce and Cynthia Dennis, $480,000. UÊ Jose Vasquez—5420 W 27th St., Robert and Mary Roscoe, $503,500.
Johnstown UÊ Victor and Darci Amaya—1003 N 1st St., Max and Sharon Morgan, $362,500. UÊ Theodore and Annette Kimpel—5033 Saguaro Court, Cynthia Ann Mclaren, $500,000.
Loveland UÊ Glenn Downer—985 W 10th St. Apt B1, George Kavadas, $253,000. UÊ Cody and Miranda Christian—135 Carina Circle Unit 101, Brent J Giles, $255,000. UÊ William Davis—320 W 51st St., Arnold Lenderink Trust, $265,000. UÊ Robert Hensel—1441 E 5th St., Gail M Johnson, $276,500. AT HOME
13
UÊ >ÞiÊ `i p££ääÊ/>vÌÊ Ûi°Ê 1 ÌÊÈ]Ê > iÃÊ> `Ê >À > Ê > À]Ê fÓnä]äää° UÊ - > Ê >À`i p££äxÊ À> ÌÊ Ûi°]Ê > iÊ Ê `> Ã]ÊfÓnÓ]äää° UÊ , à Ê> `Ê-> >ÞÊ">`pÓ ÈäÊ V> `Ê À ÛiÊ «ÌÊ£än]Ê V > Ì i ÌÊ
ÃÌÀÊ ]ÊfÓnx]xää° UÊ À> Ê-Ì ip£n Ê Ê££Ì Ê-Ì°]Ê ->À>Ê Ê iÀÀ ]ÊfΣ{] ää° UÊ >V Ê Õ Ã }iÀp£nxÓÊ > LÀ `}iÊ ÕÀÌ]Ê >V LÊ> `Ê Ã Ê À Ü i]ÊfΣn]xää° UÊ iÛ Ê ÕV iÞpΣÇxÊ ÀÕÝÊ À Ûi]Ê /Ài >Ê Ê > L>V ]ÊfÎxä]äää° UÊ >Ü Ê À pÎÓ nÊ7 > ÃLÕÀ}Ê-Ì°]Ê, V >À`Ê Ê-ÌiLL Ã]Ê fÎxä]äää° UÊ iÀi ÞÊ > ÀpxÓÓxÊ7 `Ê7 }Ê
À Ûi]Ê+Õ VÞÊ Ê Àii > ]Ê fÎxx]äää° UÊ V i iÊ, V >À`Ãp££ÓÓÊ-ÞV> ÀiÊ À Ûi]Ê >Û `Ê i Ê }iÀÃ]Ê fÎxÇ]äää° UÊ Þ > Ê> `Ê Ã>Ê i ÃÌÀ>p{ΣäÊ -Õ À `}iÊ À Ûi]Ê V >i Ê Ê À> `Ã]ÊfÎÈä]äää° UÊ À ÃÌ « iÀÊ> `Ê-Ì>ViÞÊ Ýp Ó{{ÎÊ À}>ÌiÊ À Ûi]Ê À VÊ> `Ê >ÕÀ iÊ >Þ]ÊfÎÈä]äää° UÊ `Ã>ÞÊ Õ V> pÎ{ nÊ > Ê
Àii Ê-Ì°]Ê,Þ> Ê Ài`iÀ V Ê-V Ìi]Ê
fÎÈx]äää° UÊ À Ê-ÌÀ LiÀ}pÇ ÓÊ{Ó `Ê-Ì°Ê -Ü]Ê ` Õ `Ê> `Ê >ÀÀ iÊ > i]Ê fÎÇä]äää° UÊ i > Ê> `Ê,iLi > Ê7 à >ÀÌp£xäÇÊ Ê{Ì Ê-Ì°]Ê â>LiÌ Ê V ÕÀ« Þ]ÊfÎÇÈ]äää° UÊ Ê> `Ê >ÀL>À>Ê «>ÀiÃpÎÈÓÊ >V ÃÌ iÊ ÀV i]Ê >ÀÞÊ Ê > À > ]ÊfÎnä]äää° UÊ Õ` Ì Ê >À`pÎ xÊ-> `Ê i>V Ê > iÊ ÕÀÌ]Ê, V `Ê Ê iÃÊ Ê V]ÊfÎnÎ]Óää° UÊ , LiÀÌÊ* ««p{äÇÊ Ã Ê Ûi°]Ê ià iÊ Ê iÀ]ÊfÎnx]äää° UÊ V >i Ê i Ãp£ääÓÊ ÕiÊ -«ÀÕViÊ À Ûi]Ê > iÃÊ> `Ê,iLiVV>Ê
i« ÞÃÌiÀ]ÊfÎn ]äää° UÊ - iÀÀÞÊ* iÀVip{xäÊ*>Û Ê* >Vi]Ê
i ÌÕÀÞÊ i Õ Ê ]Ê fÎ ä]äää° UÊ >Ã Ê ÀiÜiV p£ Ç Ê6 ÃÌ>Ê
À Ûi]Ê À> Ê> `Ê «À Ê `> Ã]Ê f{äx]äää° UÊ ÀÃÌi Ê,ii`pn äxÊ, V Ê Ê , >`]Ê ÕÞÊ> `Ê iL À> Ê-ÌiÛi Ã]Ê f{Óx]äää° UÊ >Ài Ê7> `Û }i pÎÓxÈÊ i `iÛiÞÊ À Ûi]Ê Þ Ì >Ê Ê Ã«iÃiÌ ]Ê f{ÎÇ]äää° UÊ -> Õi Ê/ ÕÀ Üp{È äÊ i À}iÌ Ü Ê À Ûi]Ê À VÊ ÀiÌÌÊ*iÌiÀà ]Ê
fxää]äää° UÊ > iÃÊ `pxx£äÊ i`>ÀÊ6> iÞÊ À Ûi]Ê i Ê ÃÀ>i Ê9L>ÀÀ>]Ê fxxä]äää° UÊ Ãi« Ê >V iÀpÎÓÓ£Ê ÀiÃÌÊ
À Ûi]Ê ÞÊ> `Ê iLÀ>Ê7Þ i]Ê fÈ£ä]äää° UÊ /Þ iÀÊ> `Ê > >Ê6>Õ} pn£änÊ À ÃÊ ÕÀÌ]Ê > `Ê Õ > Ê > ÞÊ/ÀÕÃÌ]ÊfÇ£ä]äää°
Windsor UÊ > iÊ p Ó£Ê viÀÊ ÕÀÌÊ «ÌÊ£]Ê Ã Ê> `Ê/ Ê- À>`iÀ]Ê fÓ{ä]äää° UÊ >Ã Ê `iÀà pÓ£Ê/Õ «Ê
ÕÀÌ]Ê*> i >Ê> `Ê ÞÊ-ÌiÜ>ÀÌ]Ê fÎÓä]äää° UÊ >ÕÀ>Ê, Ãi LiÀ}pÈ££Ê ÕiÊ Õ Ì> Ê ÕÀÌ]Ê >À Ê7Ê Ê Û }Ê/ÀÕÃÌ]ÊfÎÈ£] ää° UÊ /Þ iÀÊ >Õ pxÎäÊ } ÜÊ
À Ûi]Ê Ài ` Ê7>Þ iÊ,ii`]Ê fÎnä]äää° UÊ >À Ê> `Ê-Ìi« > iÊ- ÛiÀÃpÓän£Ê, ÛiÀÊ7iÃÌÊ À Ûi]Ê
>ÞÌ Ê Ê À ÃÌ « iÀà ]Ê f{xä]äää° UÊ > `Ê> `Ê/iÀÀ Ê Ài âp£ ÈäÊ / `iÜ>ÌiÀÊ > i]Ê Õ >Ê ]Ê f{Èn]xää° UÊ /Þ iÀÊ ÃÌiÃp{ä{Ê6iÀ Ê
*i> Ê À Ûi]Ê ` > Ê iÊ ]Ê f{È ] ää° UÊ ivvÀiÞÊ À>ÃÃ>À`p£ Ç£Ê, ÛiÀÃÊ `}iÊ, >`]Ê > >Ê Þ Ê-V Ü>ÀÌâ]Ê f{Çä]äää° UÊ * «Ê> `Ê >ÀÞÊ >Ì> >p£ xÈÊ / `iÜ>ÌiÀÊ > i]Ê Õ >Ê ]Ê f{nÎ]xää° UÊ * «Ê > > pÓ££ÈÊ iÞLiiÊ
À Ûi]Ê Ã«i Ê6 iÜÊ iÃÊ ]Ê fxÓä]nää° UÊ i À}iÊ> `Ê/>À>Ê ÀiÃp£äxÊ
LL iÊ ÕÀÌ]Ê*iÌiÀÊ> `Ê ià iÊ -ÌÀ> >Ì > ]ÊfxÓx]äää° UÊ À Ê> `Ê/ ÀÞÊ/ >pÓänxÊ >ÞvÀ ÌÊ À Ûi]Ê >`Ê, > `]Ê fxÇ ] ää° UÊ ÞÕ«Ê pÇÎ{xÊ > i` > Ê
ÕÀÌ]Ê V >i Ê> `Ê iÝÊ Þ V ]Ê fÈ£x]äää° UÊ Û> Ê> `Ê >Ü Ê7 Àà iÞpÇ äÊ
iÀÀÞÊ ÃÃ Ê À Ûi]Ê V i iÊ Ê ii iÞ]ÊfÈnx]äää° UÊ Ê> `Ê6> iÀ iÊ `ÞpnÓäÊ ViÊ > i]Ê*>Õ Ê> `Ê*>Õ Ê iÞ]Ê f£] £x]äää° UÊ > iÊ Ü ÀÌ Þp£ xÈÊ iÃÌÀi Ê ÕÀÌ]Ê À ÃÌÞÊ Ê iV > À]Ê fÓ]äÈä]äää°
ALWAYS
A Part of the Community Use a local Real Estate Expert. Make sure your agent is a REALTOR member of the Loveland-Berthoud Association of REALTORS®
www.lbaronline.com 14
AT HOME
Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
March 16-17, 2019
QUICK GUIDE
OPEN HOUSE Berthoud
OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM 3735 FLORENTINE DRIVE Fort Collins
1403 CRESTRIDGE
6044 WATERFRONT DR
$749,900 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-4:00 PM MARK SLATTERY USREALTY.COM (303) 570-1883
$1,450,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM JOHN SIMMONS C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 481-1250
Erie
Frederick
1929 SEIDLER COURT
5507 MORGAN WAY
$550,000 SATURDAY 11:00 AM-2:00 PM WILL CALKINS RE/MAX OF BOULDER (303) 818-8599
1929 SEIDLER COURT $550,000 SUNDAY 12:00 AM-3:00 PM WILL CALKINS RE/MAX OF BOULDER (303) 818-8599
1193 NORTHVIEW DRIVE $579,000 SATURDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM SYBIL ZIKMUND RE/MAX OF BOULDER (303) 717-0448
836 MADISON COURT $600,000 SATURDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM JANET BORCHERT WK REAL ESTATE (720) 564-6034
836 MADISON COURT $600,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM JITKA SIGUENZA WK REAL ESTATE (415) 314-8839
$559,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM MATTHEW JENSEN WK REAL ESTATE (303) 819-6494
Gunbarrel 7282 MOUNT MEEKER ROAD $565,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM DAVID VINCENT WK REAL ESTATE (720) 234-3383
Longmont 1346 SUNSET STREET #13 $252,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM AMY DARCY RE/MAX ALLIANCE (303) 725-3756
2160 TULIP STREET $358,500 SATURDAY 11:00 AM-1:00 PM MICHAEL ROTHSCHILD LIVE WEST REALTY (720) 326-7872
3616 OAKWOOD DRIVE
Firestone
$405,000 SATURDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM DEBRA FLORA KEARNEY REALTY CO. (303) 579-3628
6030 ULYSSES AVENUE
2243 DALEY DRIVE
$395,000 SATURDAY 12:00 PM-2:00 PM JULIEANN MARKIEWICZ RE/MAX ALLIANCE (303) 995-3914
6030 ULYSSES AVENUE $395,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM JULIEANN MARKIEWICZ RE/MAX ALLIANCE (303) 995-3914
LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE 16
AT HOME
$427,500 SATURDAY 11:30 AM-2:00 PM BARRY FRIEDLANDER RE/MAX OF BOULDER (303) 441-5614
2243 DALEY DRIVE $427,500 SUNDAY 11:00 AM-1:00 PM BARRY FRIEDLANDER RE/MAX OF BOULDER (303) 441-5614
$495,000 SATURDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM DENNIS AND JANN CULVER WK REAL ESTATE (303) 888-8594
12594 STONE CREEK CT. $510,000 SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM REGAN SAMPLE ST. VRAIN REALTY, LLC (720) 438-5585
1934 LOCHMORE DRIVE $624,950 SATURDAY 12:00 PM-2:00 PM CHRIS HAUGHT WK REAL ESTATE (303) 947-4074
3100 CAPTAINS LANE $625,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM LUCKY DAVE WAGNER ERA TRADEWIND REAL ESTATE (720) 244-0980
2080 SICILY CIR $649,900 SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM ANDREA LUNZER ST. VRAIN REALTY (425) 210-6292
957 NEON FOREST CIRCLE $850,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM SUZY WILLIAMSON RE/MAX ALLIANCE (720) 491-9885
8020 N 81ST STREET $1,495,000 SUNDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM DENNIS AND JANN CULVER WK REAL ESTATE (303) 888-8514
Loveland 1464 PEACOCK PL $275,000 SATURDAY 12:00 PM-4:00 PM BRIAN TRAINOR C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 402-6200
1464 PEACOCK PL $275,000 SUNDAY 11:00 AM-4:00 PM BRIAN TRAINOR C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 402-6200
1829 WINTERGREEN PL $305,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM TIFFANY BREITBARTH C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 688-0344
2446 W 46TH ST $385,000 SATURDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM LESLI SINGER RE/MAX ALLIANCE - FORT COLLINS (970) 290-8900
3821 ADINE CT $450,000 SATURDAY 11:00 AM-3:00 PM MARIA MCLAIN C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 217-8500
1020 LEPUS DR $460,000 SATURDAY 12:00 AM-2:00 PM TONY SCHNEE C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 412-0010
4805 MARIANA HILLS CIRCLE NEW HOMES FROM THE $600’S TO $700’S SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11:00 AM-4:00 PM ROLLIN GOERING LC HOME (970) 402-6432
740 DEER MEADOW DR $709,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 PM-2:00 PM DENNIS SCHICK RE/MAX ALLIANCE - FORT COLLINS (970) 567-3942
Niwot 8095 MEADOWDALE SQUARE $515,000 SATURDAY 1:00 PM-3:00 PM JITKA SIGUENZA WK REAL ESTATE (415) 314-8839
Windsor 198 VERONICA DR $450,000 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 PM-3:00 PM JESSE LANER C3 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS (970) 672-7212
VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com
March 16-17, 2019