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REAL ESTATE

Open Home Listings, Builder Spotlight, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More! Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

atHome APP-ETITE FOR INFORMATION

Upgraded app puts the power at the ﬁngertips of Poudre Valley REA members

Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

Mountain Gate at Mariana Butte Grand Opening Next Saturday

Things to Consider Before Buying a Condo

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

Next Saturday, June 1, the Mountain Gate at Mariana Butte community in Loveland will host their Grand Opening, and you’re invited.

If you are considering buying a condo, there are three questions you should ask your realtor.

May 25-26, 2019

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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LAWN & GARDEN

Container your plants for relaxation

COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

John Lehndorff Jessica Damiano Carol O’Meara John Stegner Gary M. Singer Paul F. P. Pogue Natalie Campisi Marcie Geffner

ADDITIONAL CONTENT Tribune News Service ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer, Toni McNeill EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser

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.

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CAROL O’MEARA CSU Extension Admit it, when you dream of summer Container gardens add color and ease to summer gardening. (Shutterstock) entertaining you envision your patio or deck looking every designer’s eye. Look for eye to how it fills the space and magazine-perfect, plan to leave it there. geraniums to cascade over pot complete with a grill, shaded Locate the containers near to edges or add depth to centers cushioned seats and enough potted of medium sized pots, in colors plants to rival the botanic gardens. a water spigot on the house, or pop in an automatic drip system of pink, salmon, rose, white or As guests drop in they admire the specially designed for containers lavender. lush oasis, which, in your dream, and available at local garden If you’ve over-wintered you casually shrug off as ‘just a centers. These drip systems save little gardening to keep the green geraniums, return your plants to you time and water, and can be thumb happy.’ an outdoors environment after customized to provide different The beauty of a container the average last spring frost. Place pots with different amounts of garden adds a special touch to geraniums in a protected area water. summer relaxation, so building away from sun and wind. Quickly Give in and go big and bold and caring for them shouldn’t drag them back inside should frost for at least one large container, take all your spare time. With a threaten, or cover them with a and step down in size for other little planning and the right plant blanket. pots around it. Larger containers choices, you can surround your Look for specials at local garden allow for more plants and greater friends with foliage. centers for perfect annuals for impact, or display a single trophy Container displays can be your containers. Many of our specimen well. planted in anything that isn’t greenhouses and garden shops Cannas, such as All America copper, from terra cotta or glazed are ready to help with planting Selection South Pacific Orange, pots to tin cans, old boots, or plans for the design-challenged, make excellent focal plants in items that hold soil but have or ready-made combinations for large containers with their big, drainage. Use your imagination instant beauty on the patio. tropical looking leaves and bright and let the pot become part Jazz up your entertaining this colors. Plant with strong-colored, of the display, reflecting your summer with a bevy of potted colorful calibrachoas to tumble style: formal, whimsical or color beauties. Your friends will envy out of the pot and sun daisies coordinated. you, your family will be proud, (Osteospermum),to add drama to When choosing your container, and you can relax. semi sunny locations. make sure it has drainage holes in ————————————— Colors play a role in the bottom or drill a hole in the Colorado State University containerized plantings. Soft center before you fill it. Use fresh Extension, together with Boulder colors are soothing and relaxing, potting mix each year for planting County Parks and Open Space, while bright, saturated colors to avoid buildup of salts in the provides unbiased, research-based brighten the area. When planting, soil. Mix in a granular fertilizer information about consumer and place tall plants in the center, before you plant, and feed your family issues, horticulture, natural medium sized plants around the containers two times per month resources, agriculture and 4-H sides and vines, such as trailing with a balanced, liquid fertilizer. youth development. For more petunias or vincas, to tumble over Before diving in and filling information contact Extension at the edges. up your containers, assess the the Boulder County Fairgrounds, For easy-care beauty, space where it will reside. Large 9595 Nelson Rd., Box B, Longmont, geraniums are excellent choices. containers are a bear to move 303.678.6238, or visit the web site at There are many wonderful new about, often needing a dolly, so ext.colostate.edu/boulder. place your container carefully with varieties of geraniums to please Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

May 25-26, 2019

LAWN & GARDEN

June 2019 calendar of gardening tips and chores

June is a time when the garden is ﬁrmly planted in its youth. (Rakonjac Srdjan/ Dreamstime/TNS)

By Jessica Damiano Newsday (TNS) The name “June” derives from the Latin word “juvenis,” which means “young.” And June is a time when the garden is ﬁrmly planted in its youth. More like a young adult than a child, the youth of June gardens bursts with ambition. Summer annuals are planning their takeover, like a band of millennials at a tech startup; tightly-closed rosebuds are giving way to delicately cupped petals; and the vegetable garden is comfortably tucked in its bed, hopefully with a severe case of insomnia. You won’t rest much, either, because these and other plants need careful tending, as do the inevitable weeds, pests and diseases that enjoy the same

LAWN & GARDEN

Prevent illness by preventing tick bites From Mayo Clinic News Network (TNS) Ready or not, ticks are out. Lyme disease is the most common tick-borne illness, but it’s not the only concern, says Dr. Bobbi Pritt, a parasitic diseases expert at Mayo Clinic. “There are other tick-borne diseases like anaplasmosis, babesiosis, Powassan virus and Borrelia miyamotoi infection, and May 25-26, 2019

vigor. Here, then, are 30 tips and chores to keep your garden looking spry all month long. 1. Join the 2019 Tomato Challenge: Send a photo of yourself and details about your tomatoes to jessica.damiano@newsday.com. See newsday.com/tomato for more info. 2. Now that the ground is warming, apply mulch. But keep it 2 to 3 inches deep, and ensure it’s pushed away from stems and trunks to avoid rot. 3. Cut chrysanthemums, Joe Pye weed and Heliopsis back by one-third. They’ll grow fuller and bloom better later. 4. Deadhead lilacs and rhododendrons immediately after they bloom. 5. Remove faded early spring bloomers and replace with summer annuals. 6. Keep ahead of mildew by spraying plants with one tablespoon each of baking soda and ultraﬁne horticultural oil diluted in a gallon of water. 7. Plant dahlias with 4-foot stakes an inch away from budbearing roots. 8. To discourage mosquitoes, clean birdbaths weekly and don’t allow standing water to accumulate around the yard in such places as inverted trash can lids, toys, planter saucers, etc. 9. To prevent cutworm damage, remove bottoms from paper cups and use to collar tomato, pepper

and eggplant stems. 10. Remove yellow, wilted bearded iris foliage to prevent iris borer infestations. 11. Secure vining plants, and rambling and climbing roses, to their supports as they grow, lest they develop bad habits. 12. Keep up with weeds. Pull them out by their roots (after rainfall is ideal; otherwise wet the soil first to make the job easier). 13. Clematis like having cold feet: Shade their roots by planting low-growing perennials at their bases. 14. Harvest lettuce, spinach, peas and other cool-season crops, and enjoy on a Flag Day picnic. 15. Run a sticky lint roller over clothing after spending time around tall grass and vegetation, where ticks might hitch a ride. 16. Happy No-Mow Day, um, Father’s Day! 17. Unless you’re growing strawberries for the birds, protect them with netting or floating row covers. 18. If you seeded your lawn this spring, continue watering lightly twice daily until grass is 4 inches tall (don’t mow until it’s at least 3 inches tall). 19. Happy Juneteenth! Bake a pie with strawberries from the garden or a local U-pick farm. 20. Fertilize houseplants at half strength with every other watering. 21. It’s summer! As long as their flowers have faded, spring-

flowering bulbs and peonies should be fertilized to provide a boost for next year’s blooms. 22. Snake soaker hoses through beds to direct water at roots, where it’s needed. Irrigating this way conserves water, and keeping foliage dry helps reduce disease. 23. To increase tomato production, pinch off suckers that grow in the crotch between the main branch and stems. 24. Monitor outdoor planters for water daily; their soil dries out more quickly than that in the garden. 25. Mound soil around potato plant stems when they reach 6 inches tall. 26. Harvest all but one of your lettuce plants, letting the remaining one bolt. Take its seeds for planting next year. 27. Hunt for Japanese beetles. Pick them off by hand in the morning and drop into a bucket of soapy water. 28. Thin carrot seedlings to an inch apart, and again when their leaves touch, to 3 inches apart, to allow space for underground growth. 29. Inspect trees and shrubs for scale insects. If pesticides are needed, avoid using hose-end sprayers; they don’t dissolve, mix or spread evenly. 30. When your first tomatoes appear, shower foliage with fish emulsion to give plants a nutritional boost.

those are just diseases transmitted by the black-legged tick, formerly known as the deer tick,” Pritt said. “We have other ticks that will transmit the disease-causing agents of ehrlichiosis. Now there are new viruses, such as Bourbon virus and Heartland virus. And there is also Rocky Mountain spotted fever.” Approximately 300,000 people each year are infected with Lyme disease due to a tick bite, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “It’s the most common vector-borne disease in the Northern Hemisphere and in North America, in the U.S. speciﬁcally,” Pritt said. “By vector-borne, we mean something that can transmit

an infectious organism, be it a bacterium, a virus or a parasite, to a human. Lyme disease is caused by Borrelia burgdorferi. It’s also caused by Borrelia mayonii, which we helped to identify here at Mayo Clinic.” Here are some tips to protect yourself from ticks and mosquitoes: —When possible, avoid areas where ticks and mosquitoes are more frequently found. —Use repellent with 30 percent or more of DEET. —Wear clothing that covers your arms and legs. —Tuck pants into socks while hiking. If bitten by a tick, you should: —Remove the tick promptly and

carefully. Use ﬁne-tipped forceps or tweezers to grasp the tick as close to your skin as possible. Gently pull out the tick using a slow and steady upward motion. Avoid twisting or squeezing the tick. Don’t handle the tick with bare hands. Experts don’t recommend using petroleum jelly, ﬁngernail polish or a hot match to remove a tick. —If possible, seal the tick in a container. Put the container in a freezer. Your health care provider may want to see the tick if you develop new symptoms. —Wash your hands and the bite site. Use warm water and soap, rubbing alcohol, or an iodine scrub.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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REAL ESTATE

Things to consider before buying a condo

John Stegner, Realtor New Era Group, Your Castle Real Estate Denver, CO — Denver Realtor John Stegner, of New Era Group at Your Castle Real Estate, lists the top three questions to ask before buying a condo in the Mile High City. Denver has one of the tightest housing markets in the country. However, according to 5280, recent data shows the local real estate landscape is starting to even out and inventory is higher. Stegner says this is providing more choices for buyers, but that builders are still coming up short of meeting the demand driven in large part by inbound migration. “Buy now” is Stegner’s advice as he expects property values to continue to climb. “But before getting too excited,

there are things to consider before rushing out and buying a condo,” said Stegner, Realtor and owner of New Era Group at Your Castle Real Estate. “You need to make an informative decision and not get in over your head. It’s important to carefully weigh the pros and cons of condo ownership before taking the plunge.” Stegner, a real estate broker who knows the area inside and out as a ﬁve-generation native to Colorado, shares the top three questions from a recent blog to ask before buying: No. 1:What are the HOA fees and rules? “Before buying a condo, always research the homeowner’s association (HOA),” stressed Stegner. “Know what the monthly fees will be, what they cover, and the rules the HOA regulates for the community. Some HOA’s are stricter than others.” HOA fees are necessary to keep a building maintained and managed properly. Excessively high HOA fees can be the result of past mismanagement and low HOA fees might be a red ﬂag that the condo association is not budgeting for the future. As part of the buying process, Stegner suggests that buyers always review the budget directly

with HOA management to have a full understanding as to the reserves the building or complex has in place and that they have a plan for maintaining and replacing major systems and components. “Buyers who fail to take this step may end up facing a signiﬁcant increase in their HOA dues or a one time ‘special assessment’ of several thousand dollars,” added Stegner. No. 2: Are there common areas and outdoor space? Many condos lack private outdoor space such as a yard or balcony, yet Denver has some of the most wonderful weather in the nation. When working with buyers, Stegner always has future resale in mind so ﬁnding a condo with great private outdoor space or easy access to an appealing community space is important for future value. Stegner recommends always taking the time to tour the common areas when making a purchase decision. No. 3: Is there privacy and security? A plethora of condo buildings have their own security systems and come with a secure entry or even security staff, which saves owners the time and hassle of

installing a security system of their own. Condo ownership can be fantastic for the Colorado lifestyle as you can simply walk away from them without worry for a ski weekend or that tropical vacation. However, each property is different. Beware of common issues such as buying a condo with one parking spot when there is a need for two. Many condos are located in very dense areas and finding available parking for that second car could be expensive. “Condos are also much less private than single-family homes. You’re sharing at least one wall with neighbors, so noise issues can be a problem for some,” Stegner concluded. “Condos are not for everyone, but when buyers are properly coached and informed, they can make both a wonderful home and exceptional investment.” John Stegner is a five generation native to Colorado who specializes in condos, downtown lofts and single family homes. Stegner has first-hand knowledge of many of the neighborhoods in the Greater Denver Metro area. New Era Group is the No. 1 team in Colorado. For more information, please visit mynewera.com/john-stegner/.

REAL ESTATE Q&A:

How do I get back money I loaned to relative for house renovation? By Gary M. Singer Sun Sentinel (TNS) Q: I loaned a family member some money to renovate his house. He has not repaid me yet but says he will pay me back over the next few years. We signed a simple letter about the loan. Can I put a lien on his house to be protected? — Mick A: In my law practice, a sizable minority of the cases I handle involve family members or close friends ﬁghting over money or property. In almost every situation, the money was borrowed and lent with the best of intentions. For some reason, people think that a thorough contract is unnecessary when transacting business with 4

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a loved one. Nothing could be further from the truth. One of my favorite sayings is, “If you can say it, you can sign it.” A properly drafted agreement helps the participants think about the consequences of what they are doing. By having a better understanding of each other’s expectations, a contract helps avoid problems down the road. If an issue does come up later, there are no surprises when it comes to enforcing the agreement which lessens hard feelings. Of course, no contract can make everything OK, but anything that diminishes the sting, and helps preserve a relationship, is worth doing. You should be very careful

when putting a lien, or mortgage, on someone’s house as collateral for the money you are lending. Both federal and state law places restrictions on mortgage loans, even to family members. Many factors will need to be considered regarding the details of your mortgage loan to decide what hoops need to be jumped through to comply with the law. For example, you may need to analyze your sister’s ability to repay the loan or your son’s debt to income ratio. If you fail to do this, and it becomes a problem later, you may be ﬁned, or have the loan become unenforceable. If you are intent on making such a loan, you need to make sure it is appropriately structured and

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

should consult with an experienced professional to find out what you can and cannot do. Gary M. Singer is a Florida attorney and board-certified as an expert in real estate law by the Florida Bar. He practices real estate, business litigation and contract law from his office in Sunrise, Fla. He is the chairman of the Real Estate Section of the Broward County Bar Association and is a co-host of the weekly radio show Legal News and Review. He frequently consults on general real estate matters and trends in Florida with various companies across the nation. Send him questions online at sunsentinel. com/askpro or follow him on Twitter @GarySingerLaw. May 25-26, 2019

ASK ANGIE’S LIST

How should I wash my windows?

Professionals recommend cleaning your windows at least once per year, if not twice. Window washing can be a DIY job, but you can save a lot of hassle by hiring a pro, particularly if you have a taller house.

DIY WINDOW CLEANING Paper or microfiber cloths do the best job cleaning glass. Certain wood rags made specifically for the task are also good. Avoid plain, cotton rags or towels, which will leave lint behind. (Old newspapers will also work wonders on your glass! Just look out for ink on your hands.) Store-bought spray chemicals work quite well and don’t require You can clean windows yourself, but special mixing. If you’d prefer to a professional window cleaner saves time and can handle the exterior safely. make your own, try mixing one (Dreamstime/TNS) cup of rubbing alcohol, 1 cup of water and a tablespoon of vinegar. By Paul F. P. Pogue, Angie’s List Straight ammonia can clean up Angie’s List (TNS) cloudy glass. However, take care never to mix it with vinegar, and Once you’ve finished your don’t use ammonia on stained spring cleaning and start looking glass or leaded windows. outside for the sunny season, you Hot soapy water can also may notice your windows need clean glass. Rinse it with water afterwards to remove the soap a good cleaning inside and out.

residue. A splash of vinegar in the water will add a lovely shine. Here’s a hint to get rid of streaks: go up and down on one side of the glass, and side-to-side on the other. This will help you determine where the streaks are. If you have tilt-in windows, you’re in luck; you can clean both sides from inside the house. Otherwise you’ll need to head outside for half the job. If you have second-story windows, telescoping tools can help you clean without using a ladder. If you use a ladder, work with a buddy to stabilize the ladder while you clean. HIRING A WINDOW CLEANER Even under the best of circumstances, cleaning exterior windows is a messy, inconvenient job, and you may not want to deal with it. And if you need to use a ladder to reach high windows, that adds safety concerns. In these events, you can hire a professional window washer to take care of it. Pro washers can also identify problems such as sashes painted shuts, poorly ﬁtting screens, or

wood rot. They can save a big expense later on by catching the problem early. Pros also have expert tools for complicated jobs. Most areas don’t license window cleaners, so carefully interview a cleaner to make sure you’re getting the best possible pro. Ask for references, and check them. Most window cleaners charge by the number of windows, though some charge by the hour. On average, cleaning a whole house’s complement of windows will cost around $200. If you hire a pro, make sure the company is insured because a lot of window washing involves ladders, safety harnesses and scaffolding. Precautions and proper insurance and bonding are essential to ensure everyone’s protection. ——— 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.

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.

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It matters where you bank.

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May 25-26, 2019

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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REAL ESTATE

MOUNTAIN GATE AT MARIANA BUTTE Grand Opening Next Saturday June 1

The two-story Avon model features high-end ﬁnishes, and an optional loft area.

LC Home, Loveland CO— Mountain Gate is one of the few places in Loveland where you can ﬁnd affordable singlefamily new home construction with full basements starting in the high $300’s. Mountain Gate features an amazing west Loveland location and is part of the highly desirable Mariana Butte area. The new home community is located next to Namaqua Elementary on First Street immediately west of Namaqua Road and is still

only minutes from Downtown Loveland. New Homes by LC Home Two-story homes include the Avon and Vail models, which feature 1,980 to 2,128 finished square feet with large backyards, three or four bedroom floorplans, as well as loft, and office options. Ranch plans include the Durango and Breckenridge models, which feature 1,620 to 1,729 finished square feet

A rendering shows the plan for the Mountain Gate community. 6

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with low maintenance yards and covered patios with indoor/outdoor fireplaces perfect for enjoying the outdoors. With a total of 43 homes, the community is big enough to have a diverse group of people, but small enough to know your neighbor. Features You Won’t Find Anywhere Else All of the homes in Mountain Gate are ENERGY STAR™ certified and have a five star plus Home Energy Rating Score (HERS). Many available homes have granite/quartz counters, wood and tile flooring, gas range, stainless appliances, full tile backsplashes, and more. West Loveland Lifestyle West Loveland is known for its abundant outdoor reactional activities. Mountain Gate is nearby Boedecker Lake, 18-hole Mariana Butte Golf Course, Morey Wildlife Reserve, and several hiking trails including Devils Backbone. Mountain Gate is near US Highway 34 making trips to the mountains and Estes Park a breeze.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Save Money with No Metro District Save on your monthly payment by purchasing a home with no metro district at Mountain Gate. When shopping for a new home make sure to understand if you are going to pay extra taxes by being in a Metro District. New homes in a Metro District often pay an extra mill levy of 40 to 55 mills, which can mean a greater than 40 percent increase in your property taxes and some have a transfer tax that you have to pay when your home sells.

GRAND OPENING Saturday, June 1 WHERE: 106 Pamela Drive Loveland, CO 80537 WHEN: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. CONTACT: Rollin Goering (970) 402-6432 rollin@lcrealestategroup.com May 25-26, 2019

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Smart homes offer convenience but can also compromise privacy

Home assistant devices are helpful, but can leave users at risk for data mining or hacking. (Shutterstock)

By Natalie Campisi Bankrate.com (TNS) You walk into your house and the lights automatically dim, your favorite song begins to play and the air gets slightly cooler. Upstairs, your steam bath is already prepared and your blinds are closing. This is not a far-off fantasy, but rather the high-end of high-tech homes — also known as smart homes. An all-inclusive system like this, where face recognition sets off a chain of events via embedded sensors and the internet to create the optimal home experience for each household dweller, can cost up to $300,000, says Emil Hartoonian, real estate agent at The Agency in Los Angeles. This type of hardware and internet connectivity is known as the internet of things, or IoT. These futuristic bells and whistles are practically essential for today’s upscale real estate buyer. Along the way, smarthome technology has transformed the way people view their homes: instead of a static entity that’s manually operated, it’s a personalized, automated unit. Customized systems like this usually come with their own server, located in the house, and require professional installers to set it up. “From the lighting to the sound, to the ﬁreplace and window treatments — you can do all of this on your phone before you May 25-26, 2019

arrive,” Hartoonian says. “Once you get used to it, it’s hard to live without it. Buyers most certainly look for it in their next home.” But millionaires aren’t the only ones beneﬁting from today’s tech. Up your home’s IQ game on a smaller budget The off-the-shelf version of customized smart-home technology is budget friendly and can typically be installed yourself. You can still do things like automate lights and the thermostat with plug-and-play devices that you can buy at Target, Home Depot or online. Products like the Amazon Echo, Google Assistant and Siri are basically smart speakers that are controlled by virtual assistants. They only require a power source and a Wi-Fi connection. They can do everything from answer questions and provide information (sports scores, trafﬁc updates and the closest pizza delivery) to make calls, send and receive messages and play music. For less than $100, you can essentially go hands-free with tasks you would normally rely on your computer or cell phone for. Devices like Nest offer comprehensive home-security solutions, which connect home cameras, keyless entries and carbon monoxide and smoke detectors to your smartphone interface. You can set up Nest to unlock your doors from anywhere in the world. Couple that ability

with other features like outdoor cameras and this connected tech can solve real-life problems. For example, imagine hiring a plumber to fix a leaky pipe. With technology like Nest, you can identify the plumber on your doorbell camera and let them in remotely — and then lock the door once they leave, all from your phone. Notion, a Denver-based tech company, offers wireless home protection which allows people to monitor water leaks, gun and liquor cabinets, temperature changes and doors opening and closing. “We realized people wanted to protect their entire home, so we made a device that can monitor eight different things,” says Brett Jurgens, co-founder and CEO of Notion. Notion offers solutions that can help curb major damage to your home. For instance, there’s a water-leak detection feature. By getting an early warning, a homeowner can react quickly and prevent a flooded basement or first-story ceiling disaster. Notion leveraged their ability to detect leaks via monitors and notify homeowners to partner with insurance companies, Jurgens explains. The insurance companies Notion teamed up with will give users a discount if they install Notion in their homes. This benefits both the insurance company and the homeowner, Jurgens points out. Smart, yes, but what about private? The convenience of Siri reminding you about your coffee date or settling a debate about who won the Grammy for best album in 2009 are balanced with security and privacy issues, says David Mazières, a computer science professor at Stanford University. He explains that most of the off-the-shelf solutions, like Google Assistant and Echo, mean going through the cloud, which puts users at risk of getting hacked. This can be especially dangerous if you have multiple devices hooked up to one system. If a hacker

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

can gain access to that system, then they can ostensibly control your doors and cameras while collecting private information. There’s also the risk of mining the data to sell or use it to sell you things. These companies might or might not have privacy policies and they might or might not abide by them, Mazières says, citing Facebook’s infamous problems with privacy over the past decade as one example of how companies can benefit from and even abuse your private data. “These companies might reveal things about you that you don’t want revealed. I think a lot of people think they don’t have anything to hide and that works fine until something changes,” he says. One way people can find out if their connected devices are sharing data is through spy apps, like the one created by Princeton University called IoT inspector. This is an open-source tool that analyzes network traffic to show users whether their Wi-Fi cameras, doorbells, thermostats or any other connected device are sharing information with a third party. According to their blog, the IoT Inspector has revealed third-party sharing activity from companies like Chromecast and Geeni (a smart light bulb), even when the devices were not actively being used. Chromecast was sending data to Google, while Geeni was constantly sharing data with China-based IoT company TuYa Inc. Mazières recommends that consumers weigh the risks and rewards of the technology they’re bringing into their home. For example, an outdoor camera is fairly innocuous as it basically just records street noise. However, indoor cameras and devices that are made to listen to everything that’s said inside your house (even when not in use) — including private conversations, could compromise your privacy with relatively little benefit. Visit Bankrate online at bankrate.com AT HOME

COVERPROFILE

APP-ETITE FOR INFORMATION: Upgraded app puts the power at the ﬁngertips of Poudre Valley REA members

By John Lehndorff for At Home These days there is a smartphone app for everything, but some apps do more than help you spend your money or time. The app for Poudre Valley Rural Electric Association (PVREA) is all about giving members more. Besides providing reliable power, the cooperative’s mission is to provide exceptional service for members that now include more than 44,000 households and businesses. The PVREA app makes it easy for members to manage their account, request service, ﬁnd out how their home uses electricity and get critical information about outages. Members can view their energy usage down to the hour, which is handy to help manage energy use. The free online web portal and smartphone app has been steadily upgraded. “The technology has really improved. Now we have the ability to send e-mail or text alerts notifying you about power outages, upcoming bill due dates and 8

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other alert types. We send outage alerts speciﬁc to the members’ individual home or business, so they always know what’s going on with their power,” said Amy Blunck, Communications Director at PVREA.

This information can be especially useful to those who own rural properties or vacation homes that they don’t occupy 24/7. “With the app, you can ﬁnd out that ‘Hey, the power’s off at the cabin in Red Feather Lakes,’” she

The Poudre Valley Rural Electric Association’s app lets customers see their electricity usage as it happens. (Tim Seibert/At Home) Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

said. This can be important if there are refrigerators, freezers or home security equipment operating. Reporting problems and providing essential feedback about service to the cooperative is also easier. It only takes a couple of taps on a device to send in a report, Blunck said. Farmers, Retailers, Home and Cabin Owners PVREA provides power throughout a 2,000-square-mile expanse of Northern Colorado using more than 4,000 miles of overhead and underground power lines over varying terrain. “We have members up near the Wyoming border, east past Kersey, south to Boulder and west to Cameron Pass in Larimer, Weld and Boulder Counties,” Blunck said. As the cooperative’s name suggests, the main focus back in 1939 when the co-op was founded was providing power to rural customers. “We’re no longer just rural. Now many of our members live in the major subdivisions May 25-26, 2019

Members can get bonuses in the Nest Rush Hour Rewards Program.

near cities,” she said. PVREA has members in and around Loveland, Fort Collins, Greeley, Longmont and Boulder. Like a 24/7 Home Energy Audit The free app provides a ton of useful information by displaying members’ use of electricity in detail. “With the app you can look at energy use in your home and drill down in hourly increments. For example, if you notice your bill is a little higher one month and wonder why, you can look back and see it was due to really cold weather. Or maybe that the week your son came

Open House Sat 12:30-3pm & Sun 11-2pm

home from college with three of his friends and there was a lot of video game playing,” Blunck said. The focus on feedback has proven effective at empowering members. “Members can see their own energy use data to justify their energy efﬁciency efforts. For instance, members who switch to LED bulbs notice their savings immediately on the app. With each change they make in energy efﬁciency they see the results and look for more,” she said. The Rush Hour Rewards program helps lessen demand and cost during peak hours, especially in the summer. Using a Nest thermostat, members enrolled in the program get bonuses for curbing energy use during those peak energy hours. In the app, members can see how simple things like not running all your major appliances and air conditioning at the same time can really make a difference in their “Power Peak,” otherwise known as demand. Smart technology is also important, such as The Nest Learning Thermostat that turns itself down after you leave the house. It can be controlled remotely using a smartphone.

1943 Canterbury Ct, Loveland $415,000 • MLS# 881307 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,167

Going Green with PVREA Thirty percent of power provided by PVREA comes from renewable sources. With the co-op’s Green Power Program, members can choose to support renewable energy generated by wind, solar and hydroelectric sources. Members can invest 100 percent of their energy use in renewable energy for about 90 cents per month. In addition, members can subscribe to renewable energy in the Coyote Ridge Community Solar Farm at the Larimer County Landﬁll. Members can participate even if they don’t own their homes. Members interested in either program can shoot the co-op a message in the app. Getting Comfy with Using the App The app is easy to navigate and detailed information is available by visiting pvrea.coop/app. However, everyone may not be fully comfortable with setting up and using apps on smartphones and other devices. Those who need a technological guiding hand can reach out to the PVREA ofﬁce and get step-by-step assistance. Members can also still connect

Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm

Open House Saturday & Sunday 1-2:30pm

Michael Potter 970-290-6436 mpotter@c3-re.com

207 Lark Bunting Ave, Loveland $380,000 • MLS# 881706 3 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,374

For More Information Poudre Valley Rural Electrical Association pvrea.coop; 1-800-432-1012 Download the PVREA app at the App Store and Google Play Store.

2408 Ballard Ln, Fort Collins $350,000 3 Beds • 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage

Jocelyn McLain 970-222-9949 jmclain@c3-re.com

Open House Saturday & Sunday 11-12:30pm

4019 Avenida del Sol Dr, Loveland $425,000 • MLS# 880742 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2,860 This beautiful townhome located in the Village at Boyd Lake offers maintenance free living. Enjoy the SS appliances in this beautiful kitchen. Main Floor Master Bedroom, Main floor laundry. Enjoy evenings on your private patio.

Newer interior paint! Soaring ceilings, light & bright, hardwood floors, even plantation shutters. Amazing loft area w wet bar! Main floor laundry & bedrooms incl master w/ walk in master closet & 5 pc bath. 2 car garage w alley access. Tony Schnee 970-412-0010 tschnee@c3-re.com

Tony Schnee 970-412-0010 tschnee@c3-re.com

www.MyColoHome.com May 25-26, 2019

Unsure About Energy Use? PVREA members who are wondering how to save more energy in their home or at a business can contact Member Services to talk to an energy expert and schedule a free, on-premise energy assessment.

Ranch style home with South facing driveway and backing to open space. Main floor laundry, master suite w/ private bath, Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, AC, Fireplace and in GREAT condition.

Fully remodeled kitchen, new laminate flooring, and cul-de-sac. Partially finished basement. Walk-in closet, vaulted ceiling, 5-piece bath. New furnace, A/C, roof, and exterior paint. Stephen Foster 505-860-6861 sfoster@c3-re.com

strictly using mail and phone. The app also allows a variety of ways to pay bills including setting up autopay from a checking account. Members can also get a push alert reminding them when the bill is due and view PDF versions of paper bills on mobile devices. “The nice thing about the app is that when members have questions, they can call us and we can both view the same information provided in the app, so we can provide the best service to answer their questions,” PVREA’s Amy Blunck said.

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

OPEN HOUSES FEATURED ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/OPEN-HOUSES OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11-1 245 W 8th Street

$549,000 Loveland 3 BD/3BA, 2535 sq ft. Old meets New in this amazing 1908 built home only a short walk to downtown. Current owners have remodeled the home inside & out. Home sits on a large cornet lot so there are endless possibilities to add whatever your mind envisions. MLS# 874725 Dave Trujillo 970-222-0340

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-1 2407 James Drive, Loveland

$500,000 Custom built 2-story w/ 4BD, 4BA & 3791 SqFt. New Quartz counter tops, appls, gas range/convection oven, gas dryer. New Anderson Smart Sun Windows. Formal dining & living room w/ eat-in kitchen & family room w/gas fireplace. Fin bsmt w/ shop, 3/4 bath & 200 amp. Radon Mitigated! MLS# 876531 Elaine Minor 970-215-9236

3% BUYERS AGENT COMMISSION

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1PM-6PM

Unique beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 bath custom built home or corporate house on .4 acre corner lot near highly sought after new PGA golf community. Entertainer’s delight w/gourmet kitchen, open floor plan. Insulated unfinished basement w/egress windows allows for future expansion and great theater/rec room. 2 car oversized garage with attached RV garage has 17’ ceilings and 220 wiring. Great for classic car enthusiasts, weekend mechanics, electric cars, and all your toys. Schools, national parks, reservoirs, ski resort and airports close by. No HOA, possible AirBnb. 1 mile north of Berthoud, Colorado. Close to Hwy 287, and I-25. MLS #870543

1403 Crestridge Dr., Berthoud • $729,900

Lynn Hurst • 303-579-9630

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11:00AM-2:00PM 2538 Tupelo Drive, Loveland

$350,000 New & Ready for move in! 3 bed, 2 bath, 1612 sqft, bilevel home has new in/exterior paint, windows, carpeting & engineered hw floors, new appliances, furnace, A/C, water heater, lawn & sprinkler system, plus newer roof & gutters. Huge lot, 2 car garage, RV parking & no HOA! MLS# 881743 Rick Moehling 970-391-1470

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE 10

AT HOME

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

May 25-26, 2019

QUICK GUIDE

OPEN HOUSE

OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Berthoud 1403 CRESTRIDGE $700,000s Sunday 1:00 PM-6:00 PM Mark Slattery USRealty.com (303) 570-1883

Erie

5513 Triple Crown Drive

1434 Cinnamon Street

207 Lark Bunting Ave

$514,999 Friday 4:00 PM-6:00 PM Dana Hunt WK Real Estate (303) 709-4443

$469,000

$380,000 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Tony Schnee C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 412-0010

Greeley 5601 W 19th Street Unit B

Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Mark Webber Blue Sky Colorado Real Estate (720) 291-9812

5801 Grandville Avenue (Sales Center) 1943 Canterbury Ct, Starting From the $500’s

$496,500 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Maurine Garretson Realty ONE Group Fourpoints (970) 396-9597

Saturday & Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM

RE/MAX of Boulder

Johnstown

3528 Boxelder Dr

(720) 938-4197

309 Fossil Dr

Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM

1855 Gordon Drive $415,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Janet Leap

834 Dakota Lane $599,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Sean Gilliam RE/MAX Alliance (970) 313-6706

Firestone 5969 Sparrow Avenue $480,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM

$410,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Charlene Hart RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 690-4413

Longmont 1122 Olympia Ave 12A $327,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Carol Schack Remax Traditions, Inc. (303) 931-4945

April Porterfield

Roz PiÃ±on Markel Homes (303) 583-2170

$550,000 Regan Sample St. Vrain Realty (720) 438-5585

3528 Boxelder Dr $550,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Regan Sample St. Vrain Realty (720) 438-5585

509 Stardance Circle $898,000

RE/MAX Elevate

613 Independence Drive

Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM

(910) 200-7444

$369,800 Saturday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Peter Trost RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5667

Mimi Miller

Fort Collins 2408 Ballard Ln $350,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM

1812 Rice St

John Simmons

$379,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM George Thomas By Owner (303) 651-6856

C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

Frederick 4839 Egret Drive $469,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Dennis and Jann Culver WK Real Estate (303) 888-8594

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE May 25-26, 2019

1812 Rice St $379,000 Sunday 12:30 PM-2:30 PM George Thomas By Owner (303) 651-6856

Mimi Miller Realty (303) 709-6990

2408 Summerlin Court From the $1,200,000

$415,000 Saturday 12:30 PM-3:00 PM Travis Annameier C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 380-4163

1943 Canterbury Ct, $415,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Travis Annameier C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 380-4163

4019 Avenida del Sol Dr $425,000 Saturday & Sunday 11:00 AM-12:30 PM Tony Schnee C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 412-0010

4805 Mariana Hills Circle New Homes From The $600’s to $700’s Saturday 11:00 & Sunday AM-4:00 PM Rollin Goering LC Home (970) 402-6432

Mead 333 7th St

(303) 845-0949

$399,999 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Nicola (Nicki) Arnold Nicola Arnold (303) 656-8148

Loveland

Wellington

107 Anders Court

3725 Wilson Ave

New Homes from the $300’s to $400’S

$299,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Louise Creager RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 217-6843

Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Brian Terry Bosch Real Estate Group

Saturday & Sunday 10:00 AM-4:00 PM Shannon Mallory LC Home (970) 776-6571

VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 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 UÊ Michael Cox -- 2777 Red Wheat Trail, Mission Ventures LLC, $257,100. UÊ Brae Bullardfrazier -- 830 Jay Place, Mac Holdings LLC, $335,000. UÊ David and Lequita Quigley -- 403 Country Road, Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $350,000. UÊ Jacqueline Frey -- 212 S 3Rd St., Kelly N Horton, $350,000. UÊ Zedekiah and Nicole Summerson -- 606 S 9Th St., Michael Soricelli Christopher, $377,000. UÊ Kathleen and Robert Widlic -- 404 Iowa Ave., Mark and Lisa Crook, $385,000. UÊ Daniele Sumerix -- 319 E Michigan Ave., Kevin C Macinness, $395,000. UÊ Christopher and Amber Quartier -640 Lene Lane, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $418,000. UÊ David and Allison Alfers -- 835

Mt Massive St., Ella Washington, $425,000. UÊ Robert Tarin -- 524 Wagon Bend Road, Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $450,000. UÊ Patrick and Andrea Wascak -- 846 Canyonlands St., Timothy and Denise Savage, $454,900. UÊ Vanessa and William Boehmer -- 1440 Sabin Court, Aspen View Homes LLC, $455,900. UÊ Darcey Mcquiston -- 476 Wagon Bend Road, Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $457,500. UÊ Chris and Amanda Soricelli -- 961 N 4Th St., Micah and Meg Kruger, $460,000. UÊ Clinton and Tessa Taggart -- 5208 Glen Drive, Jj P Francis, $621,000. UÊ Andrey and Anna Belous -- 3312 Meining Road, Hugh and Anna Comer, $671,000. Estes Park UÊ Nathan and Bridget Weems -- 646 Aspen Ave., James and Ginger Carnell, $467,500. UÊ Macario Saldivar -- 544 Columbine Ave., Nailya Khametvalieva, $505,000. UÊ Amos and Molly Patrick -- 1220 Marys Lake Road, Erik and Joanna Stensland, $511,000. UÊ Nancy Holman -- 1991 S Morris

Court, John and Karen Vertreese, $525,000. UÊ Nailya Khametvalieva -- 557 Grand Estates Drive, David and Brenda Lemke, $995,000. UÊ Gregory and Vicki Hughes -1105 Kerr Road, Mark A Dunn, $1,694,000. Fort Collins UÊ Karl Reyes -- 1315 Kirkwood Drive Apt 906, Collective Capital LLC, $167,000. UÊ Erik Haagenson -- 238 Pascal St., Tennant Living Trust, $190,000. UÊ Paul Banter -- 3431 Stover St. Apt E517, Kimberly and Preston Pavich, $190,000. UÊ John and Kristine Taylor -- 710 City Park Ave. Apt D423, Richard Dean Legatski, $207,000. UÊ Alexander Orangealvarez -- 301 Peterson St. Apt 205, Grace M Eggleston, $210,000. UÊ Bailee Taylor -- 1715 Azalea Drive Apt 2, Jerry and Alexander Rotz, $220,000. UÊ Carly and William Gregory -- 500 Remington St. Apt 1, Jeffrey and Feli Hammerschmidt, $222,000. UÊ David and Abbygale Brause -- 1300 W Stuart St. Apt 10, Richard and Emily Legatski, $225,000. UÊ Courtney Carrick -- 708 Crown

UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ

Ridge Lane Unit 3, Patricia L Diedrich, $250,000. Kenneth Calkins -- 5407 E County Road 58, Janice L Mcmahon, $250,000. Maggie Atkinson -- 3440 Windmill Drive Apt 5-1, Carolina Westers, $280,000. Antonio Monte -- 2445 Windrow Drive Unit C304, Lindsay H Zancaeichlin, $280,000. Anna and Gordon Lopes -- 3838 Rock Creek Drive Unit F, Elizabeth Banks, $285,000. Kelsey Mino -- 2450 Windrow Drive Unit E204, Patty Lou Lira, $285,000. Freyja May -- 6714 Antigua Drive Unit 41, Cherie A Ducharme, $285,000. Joseph Long -- 3009 Double Tree Drive, Karen L Spencer, $286,000. Keaton and Kathryn Hay -- 315 Pearl St., Judith B Steeneck, $290,000. Tamao Norris -- 2063 Phia Way, Fort Collins Habitat For , $294,000. Ryan Alpert -- 2120 Timber Creek Drive Apt L4, Nicholas and Riley Flory, $296,500. Billy Taylor -- 2202 Owens Ave. Unit 102, Craig and Linda Lamour, $299,900. Robert Garza -- 2905 Neil Drive

MAKE ONE OF THESE GREAT PROPERTIES YOURS! 35 Acres of Vacant Land!

Custom Home on 35 Acres!

138 Acres of Vacant Land!

Carter Lake Live/Work Opportunity!

0 Simoncrest Drive, Livermore

1784 James Park Trl, Loveland

4151 Wilderland Way, Loveland

3505 S County Road 31, Loveland $1,250,000 • MLS# 871670

$150,000 • MLS# 880615

$1,095,000 • MLS# 865212

$995,000 • MLS# 877823

Take a look at the 180 degree views from this 35 Acres of Vacant Land in Livermore! Property has opportunity for building with views both West and South. Only 40 minutes from Fort Collins and No HOA!

3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,317 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!

138 Acres of Vacant Land bordering Devils Backbone Open Space! Only 15 minutes to Downtown Loveland but feels like a world away! Call for more details or to schedule a tour!

3 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2,820 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!

Co-listed with Rico Devlin 970-413-1182 • rico@lcrealestategroup.com

I AM YOUR MOUNTAIN PROPERTY SPECIALIST!

970-231-4172 • jfeeney@c3-re.com My marketing can get your property sold…Contact me now and receive a FREE market analysis!

AT HOME

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

May 25-26, 2019

Apt 16, Jane and Ronald Ericson, $300,000. UÊ Judith Slaney -- 1905 Kedron Circle, Sandra R Brooks, $310,000. UÊ Evan Moore -- 516 10Th St., Nathan Benner, $310,000. UÊ Matthew and Micaela Mcginley -6409 Constellation Drive, Corey and Christine Heim, $310,000. UÊ Mitchell Greeno -- 1548 Adriel Court, Judith L Slaney, $315,000. UÊ Joni Neil -- 114 Meadow Lane, Amelia D James, $320,000. UÊ Adam and Andrea Mader -- 3025 Anchor Way Apt 3, Joan and James Okane, $320,000. UÊ Travis Fritzel -- 927 Glenloch Drive, Bethany C Brown, $326,000. UÊ Kayla Fritze -- 3321 Yule Trail Drive, John T Toliuszis, $327,600. UÊ Seth and Danielle Ardrey -- 5009 Deer Run Lane, Erin Doonan, $329,000. UÊ William and Barbara Sutherland -- 2545 Des Moines Drive Unit 1, Thomas W Schroeder, $331,000. UÊ Kelly and James Fielder -- 2612 Wapiti Road, Louis and Gabriell Christensen, $338,000. UÊ Eric and Casey Peitz -- 1724 Hastings Drive, Blitzen Property LLC, $345,000. UÊ Samuel and Jennifer Sundin -- 329 Diamond Drive, Rosalinda Andriotti, $345,000. UÊ Robert Cohen -- 3112 Sweeney St., Gail Melinda Hoops, $347,800. UÊ Thomas Griess -- 340 Tigercat Way, Calatlantic Group Inc, $349,900. UÊ Lori Juszak -- 100 1St St., Santiago and Clarita Alarid, $350,000. UÊ James Nance -- 2147 Scarecrow Road, Bahrani LLC, $350,000. UÊ Kristen Weaver -- 226 Destini Drive, Kathleen N Carver, $354,000. UÊ Anthony Vansandt -- 1962 Winamac Drive, Yishow and Li Tsai, $365,000. UÊ Robert Fowles -- 4751 Pleasant Oak Drive Unit C80, Hamlet P 1 LLC, $372,500. UÊ Neelofer Clark -- 1405 Laporte Ave., Robert and Traci Laurie, $378,000. UÊ John and Susan Morgan -- 1007 Kremmling Lane, Russell P Davis, $380,000. UÊ Brian Butki -- 524 E Pitkin St., Alice M Gibson, $380,000. UÊ Gail and Patrick Oberhoffer -- 846 Balsam Lane, Daniel and Barbara Voss, $387,000. UÊ Kyle and Buckley Hancock -- 1601 Somerville Drive, Daniel Shinneman, $390,100. UÊ Bernard Franz -- 2426 Ballard Lane, Adam and Rebecca Morgan, $395,000. UÊ Patricia Forlenza -- 2868 Pleasant Valley Road, Mary Ann Warren, May 25-26, 2019

$396,000. UÊ Walter and Andrea Hannah -- 2307 Berkshire Drive, Jerry and Madeline Hixon, $396,000. UÊ Christine Stanton -- 1492 Sailcrest Court, Gary and Kathleen Dorsey, $400,000. UÊ Lora Wacker -- 2714 Pleasant Valley Road, Jaime and Brigada Oropeza, D 2-3 TE T1 $405,000. LIS SA N ST E U P UÊ Timothy Potts -- 3314 Yule Trail J O Drive, Tyler and Brandie Bolton, $410,000. UÊ Mark Clark -- 1100 Stratborough 309 Fossil Dr, Johnstown 3602 Dilley Cir, Johnstown 4790 Mariana Pointe Pl, Loveland JUST LISTED! Lovely WoodAmazing Views! 3 bd/3 bath near Move-in condition inside & Lane, Dewitt Properties LLC, crest home on large corner lot in golf course. Vaulted ceilings, gas out! 4 bd/4 ba near community $410,000. Rocksbury Ridge. Side-gate enpool. Vaulted ceilings, gas f/p, f/p, kitchen w/ island & granite. try for all your toys, west facing Mstr w/ 5-pc bath & access to UÊ Jessica and Erik Brewen -- 1810 Valkitchen w/ island & granite. drive, covered front porch perdeck. Daylight bsmt w/ 2 bdrms, Mstr w/ 5-pc bath. Fin bsmt ley View Lane, Recycled Properties fect for patio chairs bath, family rm w/ w/ bdrm, ba & rec LLC, $410,200. & some lemonade! built-ins & wet bar. rm w/ wet bar. Sound like home? Super great location. $465,000 | MLS #881839 UÊ Kirk Eppelsheimer -- 3520 Terry $410,000 | MLS #881067 $539,500 | MLS #876832 Listed by Pat Kahler Pt. Drive, John and Cheryl Fly, Listed by Pat Kahler Listed by Charlene Hart 303-589-5752 303-589-5752 970-6904413 patkahler@remax.net $414,000. patkahler@remax.net Charlene.Hart@remax.net UÊ Terri and Thomas Kampe -- 2702 3 3 2 2 Pleasant Valley Road, Jeremiah T T1 N1 SA SU EN EN Easley, $415,000. P P O O UÊ David and Elicia Ratajczyk -- 504 Duke Lane, Tessa Clausen Greegor, $419,000. 894 Saddleback Dr, Milliken 3725 Wilson Ave, Wellington 3725 Wilson Ave, Wellington UÊ James and Alison Weston -- 2350 CUSTOM LAKE FRONT WALKOUT! Darling home ready to move Darling home ready to move 3bd, 3bth, 2 car. Huge rec rm, craft in. Very well maintained 3 bdrs, in. Very well maintained 3 bdrs, Strawfork Drive, Eric and Laurie rm & ½bth. Hardwd, FP. Newer 1 bath, 2016 sq ft. Garage is 1 bath, 2016 sq ft. Garage is kitchen SS appls, maple cabinets. Lg Rice, $420,000. great work space w/220, lots of great work space w/220, lots of master w/sitting area, 5-piece, access UÊ Cullen and Kinsey Eason -- 221 lights & outlets. Close to stores, lights & outlets. Close to stores, balcony overlooking lake. Trex deck schools,& easy Hwy schools,& easy Hwy overlooks city owned, Triangle Drive, William and Victoria stocked lake. I25 for commute. I25 for commute. Flint, $420,000. $299,000 $299,000 $425,000 | MLS #876046 UÊ Brian and Sandra Muse -- 3281 GlaCall Bogdan Kaleta Call Christopher Ashley Call Colin Gaddie 970-215-1067 970-541-9718 970-795-8456 cier Creek Drive, Charles and Bonnie bogdanhomes@gmail.com AgentCAshley@gmail.com colinsgaddie4@gmail.com Carlson, $424,000. UÊ Lynnrenee Davison -- 2257 ChesaD TE LIS peake Drive, Ryan and Amanda ST U J Dietrich, $425,000. UÊ Grant Slinger -- 1309 Maple St., Marcia LLC, $425,000. 1180 Haffner Ct, Loveland 1149 Coral Burst Dr, Loveland UÊ Ben Johnson -- 3014 Crusader St., Fantastic ranch on 12,000sf lot! NO Custom Hawkstone Builders Calatlantic Group Inc, $427,500. HOA! Beautifully maintained & plan. Full UF walk-out bsmt. updated. Huge living rm w/vaulted Hardwd, granite in kitchen & UÊ Amber Whelan -- 2803 Outrigceilings & FP w/stacked stone surbaths, ﬁreplace, alder Tharp cabiger Way, Paul and Sheila Caputo, round. Updated kitchen. Fin bsmt. netry, SS app pkg, gas cooktop, Spacious multi-level deck overlooks double ovens, fridge, tankless H20 $430,000. lg, private yard, mature heater, A/C, deck, landscape & shed! 3 lower patio, 3 car gaUÊ John Dunn -- 1100 Castlerock Drive, car garage. rage, covered porch. Emily and James Bolding, $431,400. $499,000 | MLS #881403 $590,000 | MLS #836303 Call Dennis Schick Call Dennis Schick UÊ Scott and Gwenna Valdez -- 721 970-567-3942 970-567-3942 dschick001@outlook.com dschick001@outlook.com Hillrose Court, Steven and Judit Hjortness, $434,900. UÊ Jeannie Folan -- 1309 Patton St., Christopher and Nancy Doan, Talk to our loan officer with Home Mortgage Alliance to apply today! $435,500. UÊ Howard and Karol Haney -- 5402 Tammy Kauffman Golden Harvest Way, Micheal and Mortgage Loan Originator NMLS #664512 Arlene Deitz, $438,000. 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd. UÊ Hillary and Brendan Condit -- 2271 Loveland, CO 80537 Shooting Star Lane, Nathan K Scott, 970.613.4850 office $450,000. 970.237.9215 mobile 844.714.4800 fax UÊ Christopher and Natalie Parsons tkauffman@homemortgagealliance.com | www.tammykauffman.com -- 2833 Zirkels Court, Benjamin Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC is a registered as a Colorado Mortgage Company and a sponsored originator authorized to broker FHA and Johnke, $453,500. 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. UÊ Ryan and Laura Sarnicola -- 6327 RE/MAX Alliance · Each office independently owned & operated · Five Northern Colorado locations to serve you. Carmichael St., Kristie A Crites, 4703-A Boardwalk Dr, Fort Collins | (970) 226-3990 125 S. Howes St, Ste 120, Fort Collins | (970) 482-1781 750W Eisenhower, Loveland | (970) 669-1234 $455,000. 1275 58th Ave, Ste A, Greeley | (970) 330-5000 2006 Cleveland Ave,Wellington | (970) 206-8343 UÊ Louis Christensen -- 2824 Antelope Road, Anthony C Turner, $455,000. Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com AT HOME 13

Thinking of buying?

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FREE Valuation Tools ** What’s My Home Worth? online at www.SellsRealEstate.com www.619Cornerstone.com $358,900

Buyer Need We have several Buyers looking for Ranch Style Homes Seniors, First Time Buyers, Investors

Ranch Home - North of Water Valley Back yard is fenced with deck Basement finish, 2 bedrooms, Family & Bath Open Kitchen with main floor Laundry

#HappyPetHappyHome

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Lola is running the beaches of Heaven! Owner:

Carla Aragon

How To Sell Your House In As Little As 24 hrs Without Ever Putting It On The Market. Download your free Ebook today: www.SellersEBook.com

AT HOME

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Real Estate place yoUr ad:

Real Estate

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

Mobile Homes for Sale Longmont Adult Park 55+ Lot Rent $525/mo Weston Manor MHP

6,000 Sq. Ft. Comm. Retail manuf., OHD, 516 SO. Lincoln (HWY 287) $4,750 970-5932401 or 970-227-7447

Longmont 1BR 1BA Apt: Trash, Gas, Water Paid. $800/month + deposit. 303-941-2158 Slavenski8@aol.com

Rent to Own!

Lot 35, 2BR 1 BA $39,900

Do You Qualify? Call or Text Devin Oâ€™Branagan

Beautiful Updated 2BR 2BA Condo in NE Loveland: Main Level /Single Floor, Master Suite w/Walk-in Shower, Faces Park, Fenced & Landscaped, Back Patio, Attached 1Car Garage, Hardwood, Fireplace, Ceiling Fans, All Appliances+ W/D, Kitchen Pantry, Center Island, Lakes, Walking Trails, Dog Park. $280K. Open Sundays. Seller Pays Closing. Call for Appointment. 970-412-2575 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.

ERA Tradewind 303-775-0710 www.DevinSells.com

Lot 44, 2BR 1 BA $64,900 Avail Now. Some with AC roseaffordableliving.com

303-946-0865 Water Mineral Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Rentals

Rental Wanted Wanted ASAP! Looking for 1BR Apt Longmont 1BR 1BA Apt: or Condo in Loveland: Trash, Gas, Water Paid. $975/month + deposit. Non-Smoker without Pets. Shared No Pets. 303-941-2158 Slavenski8@aol.com Space Possible. 970-901-7121

Lost Something? Found Something?

now for a free LOST & FOUND ad.

Call

Foothills Apartments 2BR 1BA Units in Loveland: Available Now. Washer/Dryer in Unit. $1195/month + $1195 deposit, water, sewer, trash included. Garages Available EMPTY YOUR for Rent. No Pets. GARAGE 1 Year Lease. Have a Garage Sale this week. 970-669-7850

Call 303-466-3636, LOOKING FOR A JOB? 970-635-3650, 719-275-5300 Weâ€™re your #1 source in print and or 888-355-0935 online for the latest jobs in the area

May 25, 2019

Office Space & Shop in Loveland: 2400 sq ft 14x14ft Overhead Door, Bathroom in Unit. 546 SE 8th, End Unit A1, Loveland. $2200/month. Call 970-237-9067 or 970-371-3282. No Fri Evening or Sat Calls.

303-466-3636 970-635-3650 719-275-5300 or 888-355-0935

Here in Colorado, we like our trails long our mountains high and our news from a Colorado journalist. Thank you for reading and supporting your local newspaper! Reporter-Herald

AT HOME

R15

Pioneer Lane, Lindsey M Valencia, $368,000. UÊ Daniel and Janeen Joy -- 306 Honeysuckle Way, Toby and Katelyn Leinweber, $369,900. UÊ Gary Meyer -- 483 Expedition Lane, Linda S Mcgill, $372,000. UÊ Graham Wale -- 3670 Riverwalk Circle, Clayton Properties Ii In, $395,700. UÊ Grant Moreno -- 4326 Cobblestone Lane, Marilyn L Stanton, $398,500. UÊ Jason and Danielle Knudtson -- 2507 Rouen Lane, Amy Horner, $400,000. UÊ Nicole and Anthony Monaco -- 3613 Idlewood Lane, Clayton Properties Ii In, $430,000. UÊ Steven and Jeanette Pryor -- 1829 Wood Duck Drive, Kevin and Amy Horner, $440,000. UÊ Dustin and Ashley Ricker -- 4115 Pennycress Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $449,400. UÊ Douglas and Leanne Tschudy -- 1114 N 5Th St., Ids Homes Inc, $497,900. UÊ Landa Goetz -- 4057 Watercress Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $525,200. Loveland UÊ Mary Vanderpool -- 2980 Kincaid Drive Apt 302, Enchantment Constr LLC, $244,200. UÊ Kelsie and Caleb Trujillo -- 1963 Grays Peak Drive Unit 101, Christine M Diehl, $270,000. UÊ Michael and Nicole Galzin -- 1060 Colorado Ave., Charla Jean Bretz, $275,000. UÊ James and Mary Specht -- 4257 Georgetown Drive, Kristen Marie Weaver, $277,000. UÊ Aspen Lindley -- 1052 22Nd St. Sw, Allison L Jarrott, $283,000. UÊ Rebecca Robbins -- 2127 Campo Court Unit 101, Amy L Casey, $284,000. UÊ Geoffrey and Sara Thompson -1166 E 3Rd St., Shannon Purcell, $285,000. UÊ Cecilia Ramirez -- 235 Carina Circle Unit 106, Daniel J Riss, $295,000. UÊ John and Lynda Semonchick -- 1829 Wintergreen Place, Brian and Shayne Winter, $305,000. UÊ Todd and Jodi Johnson -- 2506 W 44Th St., Jonathon and Tiffany Leiper, $306,000. UÊ Thomas Teer -- 4682 Hahns Peak Drive Apt 208, Flats Centerra LLC, $307,400. UÊ Mark Monroe -- 4699 Sunvalley Drive, Jacqueline K Parker, $309,800. UÊ Gordon and Patricia Cromwell -- 2318 Fleming Drive, Colleen H West, $310,000. UÊ John Overheim -- 2378 Calcite St., Troy Morris, $315,000. 16

AT HOME

UÊ Sarah and Devin Fitzsimons -- 2331 Ptelea Court, Bruce and Judith Wadman, $315,000. UÊ Amber Jarvis -- 2308 Mountain View Drive, Henriksen Properties LLC, $320,000. UÊ Jeremy Deneke -- 408 E 40Th St., Amanda L Masters, $330,000. UÊ Tina Edelein -- 1912 S Douglas Ave., Brandon Moxley, $335,000. UÊ Ronald and Carolyn Grimes -- 1805 Agate Court, Andrea Rinaldi Wassmer , $340,500. UÊ Patsy Shouse -- 328 Lark Bunting Ave., Jeff and Stacey Premer, $345,000. UÊ Rodney and Noah Griess -- 3209 Birch Drive, Benjamin J Mowery, $350,000. UÊ Donna and Justin Wescott -- 630 Cressa Drive, Michael B Martin, $365,000. UÊ Kyle Piper -- 918 Antila Ave., Klernan J Mcardle, $369,900. UÊ Valerie Witt -- 938 E 4Th St., Acacia Dane Andrews, $370,000. UÊ William and Keely Gates -- 2503 Silver Fir Ave., Michael and Sara Hlava, $400,000. UÊ Sandra and Robert Greathouse -2114 Farisita Drive, Quigley Family Trust, $400,000. UÊ Benjamin and Sarah Mowery -- 4412 Creekwood Drive, Timothy and Heidi Miller, $408,000. UÊ Virginia Purvis -- 3646 Como Court, Michelle Dellorto, $410,000. UÊ Donald and Maria Beechan -- 271 Reagan Drive, Joshua and Molly Mcintyre, $420,000. UÊ Denise and Nicholas Kostiv -- 848 Jordache Drive, Robert and Samantha Flood, $425,000. UÊ Ronald Mercier -- 412 Rossum Drive, Revocable Trust Agreement , $430,000. UÊ Lori and Bryce Wenger -- 4285 Lyric Falls Drive, Evgueni I Todorov, $455,000. UÊ Kelly and Vincent Haney -- 5035 Apricot Drive, Troy Cook, $465,000. UÊ Thomas and Kathleen Eeten -- 3009 Escondido Drive, Michael and Becky Fiscus, $470,000. UÊ Kathleen and Gary Dorsey -- 2174 Nucla Ave., Michael and Mary Jones, $476,500. UÊ James Cover -- 4470 Maybell Place, Donald and Jennifer Rothfuss, $494,000. UÊ Kiernan and Cassie Mcardle -- 1738 Prairie Trail Drive, Kevin E Harmon, $500,000. UÊ Lance and Sarah Miller -- 4102 Mandall Lakes Drive, Daniel and Melanie Nelson, $565,000. UÊ Paul and Susan Panico -- 201 S Mon-

roe Ave., Linda and James Davis, $625,500. UÊ Jay Arzooyan -- 3399 Sophia Court, Michael and Desiree Calvelage, $987,000. UÊ Stephen and Cathy Hahn -- 3731 Suzie Lane, Thomas and Christine Stanko, $1,790,000. UÊ Heidi Weingardt -- 2246 Dailey St., Steven and Tracy Schuster, $495,000. UÊ Sara and Joan Joan -- 522 Paintbrush Lane, Remington Homes Super, $570,000. UÊ Venkateswaran Kasirajan -- 1956 Estabrook Way, James and Cassandra Longino, $665,000. UÊ Marcel Stephen -- 3425 Castle Peak Ave., Jeffrey and Sara Nuttall, $680,000. UÊ Carolyn and Michael Gleason -2759 N Torreys Peak Drive, Lingtao Wang, $695,000. Windsor UÊ Mike and Wendy Lampe -- 5948 Crooked Stick Drive, Lost Canyon Golf Course LLC, $200,000. UÊ Philip and Karin Green -- 1296 Lake Circle Unit 13G, Todd and Debora Salek, $236,000. UÊ Keenan and Brianna Mai -- 751 2Nd St., Joshua and Brittany Alvarez, $269,000. UÊ Elizabeth Banks -- 6672 Crystal Downs Drive Unit 102, Portoﬁno Flats LLC, $269,900. UÊ Caitlyn Adamson -- 884 Emerald Drive, Sharon A Bauer, $300,000. UÊ Jay and Tina Wagner -- 133 Bayside Circle, Sally L Wagner, $315,000. UÊ Lauren Wiles -- 950 Nantucket St., Jeffrey and Jaime Dale, $325,000. UÊ Peter and Margaret Penno -- 604 Pine Mountain Court, Cullen and Kinsey Eason, $326,700. UÊ William and Victoria Flint -- 2060 Peach Blossom Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $338,700. UÊ Jonathan and Nicole Meldrum -- 925 Nantucket St., Jerry and Judy Morris, $340,000. UÊ Audra Rettedal -- 1521 First Light Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $340,400. UÊ Jeffrey and Jaime Dale -- 1506 First Light Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $350,500. UÊ Darlene and Elizabeth Bowman -- 1537 Heirloom Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $351,500. UÊ Diane David -- 1479 First Light Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $352,000. UÊ Jennifer Urich -- 1509 First Light Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $356,800. UÊ Nathan Brumley -- 9672 County Road 74, Pﬂ Land Holdings LLC, $360,000.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

UÊ Noelle Sanchez -- 554 Edenbridge Drive, Brett and Taryn Parsons, $363,000. UÊ Brandon Campbell -- 421 Walnut St., Carie S Aslor, $364,900. UÊ Katherin Franklin -- 215 Maple Court, Kirby and Judy Roberts, $365,000. UÊ Bronwyn Mount -- 1023 Valley Drive, Arthur S Hoag, $370,000. UÊ Yanqing Lin -- 1518 First Light Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $377,400. UÊ Daniel and Kristin Tibbs -- 2153 Montauk Lane Unit 5, Lighthouse Point LLC, $382,500. UÊ Shawn Wherry -- 556 Arrow Court, Colton and Elizabe Waters, $385,000. UÊ Charles and Bonnie Carlson -6320 Pumpkin Ridge Drive Unit 4, Ravenna Townhomes La Riva LLC, $399,900. UÊ Bradley and Pelar Loper -- 1682 Highﬁeld Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $400,600. UÊ Andrzej and Maria Kus -- 1935 Tidewater Lane, Juma LLC, $409,700. UÊ Dwight Perrin -- 5545 Maidenhead Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $416,900. UÊ Brian and Laura Goodwin -- 2177 Beehive Court, Aspen View Homes LLC, $492,600. UÊ Gwen Stith -- 1944 Tidewater Lane, Juma LLC, $499,200. UÊ Sandra Thomsen -- 1020 Arkansas River Court, John and Charise Harrington, $510,000. UÊ Terri Lester -- 1980 Shadow Lake Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc, $523,600. UÊ Robert Schuhmann -- 529 Vermilion Peak Drive, Cory W Younie, $540,000. UÊ Tom and Valerie Mitterholzer -- 680 Sundance Drive, Midian Home LLC, $544,000. UÊ Richard and Susan Wood -- 1966 Shadow Lake Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc, $544,200. UÊ Michael and Becky Fiscus -- 5789 Chantry Drive, Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $600,000. UÊ Daniel and Cynthia Paonessa -- 8181 Wynstone Drive, E Peter Larmer Dawn L Larmer , $615,000. UÊ Ryan and Janie Folkers -- 7863 Cherry Blossom Drive, Classic Colo Designs LLC, $725,000. UÊ Michael and Jennifer Kasick -- 436 Crystal Cv, Hank and Barbara Freeland, $767,000. May 25-26, 2019