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NEX-GEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Breathes New Life Into Your Home 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.

March 21-22, 2020

The Gift of Gardening You may not be able to go much of anywhere right now, but that just leaves more room for playing in your own yard. Early season gardening is calling your name.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

What’s The Best Fence for My Home? Fencing is more than just functional, it can also elevate your style. Here’s how to find the perfect fence for both.

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atHome COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Adam Goldstein Deryn Davidson Jenna Schuster Cathy Hobbs Ilyce Glink Samuel J. Tamkin Rick Jacquemard 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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LAWN AND GARDEN

The Gift of Gardening Deryn Davidson, Colorado State University Extension Boulder County It is no secret that time spent in the garden has myriad beneﬁts to our health and well-being. It can provide stress relief, mental clarity and moderate (or depending on the task at hand, intense) physical activity. This holds true under normal circumstances and it may prove to be even more important during this time of uncertainty as we all learn to navigate the new reality of social distancing and COVID-19. An experiment published in the Journal of Health Psychology looked at gardening versus reading as stress-relieving activities. The study found that both reading and gardening decreased stress, however, the decreases were signiﬁcantly stronger in the gardening group. In the coming weeks as public events are being cancelled and gathering spaces are being closed, people will be looking for a multitude of activities to pass the time. For me, it’s a comfort to know that we can still get outside to connect with nature. Now, given that this is springtime in Colorado and it is quite possible, quite likely in fact, that we will still get at least one or two good snow storms along with plummeting temperatures, what are our gardening options? Weeding It’s a great time to tackle those winter annual weeds. Since we’ve been getting moisture here and there, it is easy to pull them up by hand. These are plants that germinate in the fall and winter and grow actively in the spring. They are the ones that seem to pop-up overnight and create a carpet of green in your garden. After they bloom in the spring,

they will drop their seeds and die. The trick is getting them out of the ground before they set seed which will germinate the following fall or winter. A few of our more common winter annual weeds are prickly lettuce, henbit, cheatgrass, redstem filaree and any of the mustards (ex: blue, flixweed). Pruning Spring pruning should be on your list too. If you have fruit trees that need to be pruned, now is the time to get that task done while they are still dormant. Pruning fruit trees is different than pruning shade trees and there are great resources online to guide you through that process. You can also prune shrubs that flower in the summer or fall. If you prune spring blooming shrubs now, such as lilac, you will prune off those buds so pay close attention to the bloom time of your plants. Planting If you have a vegetable garden, you can be planting peas, greens and other cool-season crops. You can also take some of your gardening inside and get seeds started for those warmer-season crops like tomatoes, and squash.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Touring Now, what if you don’t have a garden? Or what do you do when the inevitable spring snow hits? While it’s not quite the same, there are online resources to take advantage of. Many public gardens are closed to the public right now, but they are staying connected with visitors virtually. Check out your favorite local or even international botanic gardens on their websites, Facebook and Instagram accounts. You can peruse photos of their gardens and daydream about warmer days to come. Gardening Indoors Another great option if you can’t into the garden is paying attention to your houseplants. Check them for insect pests, clean-up old leaves and give them a little extra attention. By working with your houseplants, you will still reap some of the same benefits as going outside. Gardening is a simple, and meaningful way to connect with the larger world around you. The opportunity to commune with the plants, birds, and animals that are benefitting from your efforts is truly a gift that I hope will benefit you over the coming weeks, months and years. March 21-22, 2020

LAWN AND GARDEN

5 reasons hardscapes are a landscape’s best friend

to minimalist style. Several homes in a residential development in Edina, Minnesota, followed suit when one homeowner selected the new VERSA-LOK CleanCut™ retaining wall texture for its clean, contemporary feel to match the modern architectural design of the home.

(BPT) - Hardscaping products, including segmental retaining wall units (SRWs) and interlocking concrete pavers, are a landscape’s best friend. Landscape professionals know that hardscapes are the backbone of a great design. Homeowners, too, shouldn’t be afraid to explore do-it-yourself landscape features using hardscape materials. According to the National Association of Landscape Professionals, hardscaping trends for 2020 include geometric patterned designs as well as materials with sleek, modern lines. Luckily, design options abound as hardscapes come in a variety of sizes, shapes, textures and colors that work well with other materials such as natural stone or crushed rock mulch. Hardscapes are popular because they outlast materials such as timbers for retaining walls or asphalt for driveway surfaces, says Scott Arnold, general manager of Villa Landscapes in St. Paul, Minnesota. “Hardscape surfaces are durable and low maintenance,” Arnold says. “For example, when a client wants to replace a wood deck, we suggest a raised paving stone patio created with retaining wall units and pavers as a solution. In addition to traditional uses, March 21-22, 2020

such as ﬁxing grade problems and preventing erosion, retaining wall systems also can be used to build outdoor features such as ﬁreplaces and raised planters. Or they can be employed to solve unique landscaping problems.”

steps and boulders in the surrounding garden. Using retaining wall units, paving stones and natural stone, Villa’s design incorporated elements of both harmony and contrast in shapes, textures and colors.

1. Making the grade Villa Landscapes used the VERSA-LOK retaining wall system to solve an unusual problem for a homeowner who had a historic home on “Cream of Wheat Row” in Minneapolis, an avenue with stately homes built by wheat company executives at the turn of the 19th century. The home had a driveway designed for horseand-buggy with an embedded limestone step for disembarking passengers. No cars could go around it, so Villa elevated the driveway with a retaining wall system so a new paving stone driveway would be level with the existing step.

3. Define outdoor areas Hardscapes are great for creating multiple, connected outdoor living spaces. By varying the pattern, color and texture, a design can define areas for grilling, dining and relaxing. In addition, retaining wall systems can be used to create columns, freestanding walls, raised planters and other features that give outdoor rooms definition and functionality.

2. Play well with others Made of colors and textures that mimic and complement natural stone, hardscaping products work well with other materials, like crushed stone, ﬂagstone steppers and natural boulders. A Wisconsin homeowner needed retaining walls for slopes and a paving stone patio as well as natural

5. Create outdoor features Hardscape features such as fireplaces, fire rings, bar/grill islands, raised planters and more can be built easily with retaining wall units. The VERSA-LOK retaining wall system can be used for features such as columns, curves, stairs and corners without the need for special pieces. The versatility of hardscaping products and materials makes them ideal for a variety of landscaping applications. Hardscaping products, such as segmental retaining walls and concrete pavers, let homeowners shape their yards, while adding color and increasing usable space. Hardscaping materials, such as rock and stone mulch, add the finishing touches that dress up a yard and make it look complete.

4. Complement any design A variety of shapes, colors and textures make hardscapes the perfect complement to any architectural design, from an old-world look

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

ASK ANGIE’S LIST

What’s the best fence for my home?

Fencing isn’t just about appearances. Barriers, partitions and posts all offer different beneﬁts and drawbacks. (Dreamstime/TNS)

By Jenna Schuster, Angie’s List Angie’s List (TNS) Whether you’re looking to add privacy to your yard, increase your curb appeal or just keep your pets contained, investing in a fence offers a great solution. But with all the options on the market, choosing the perfect fence can be overwhelming. This comparison of fencing materials and styles will help you make the best decision for your home.

generally inexpensive to repair, but it also requires regular pressure washing and sealing. Wood can also face issues like moisture, rot and insect damage. Try cedar fencing to avoid some of these problems, as cedar wood contains natural oils that deter insects. Styles to try: Wood works well for privacy, horizontal slat, lattice and picket fences. You can get more privacy from a picket fence by placing the slats closer together!

Wood barrier Wood is an old standby for fencing. It comes in a wide variety of styles and price points and is

Vinyl partition Vinyl fencing is the best option for those who want a low- to nomaintenance barrier. This material

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won’t crack or splinter and you shouldn’t need to repaint it at all. Vinyl comes in several colors and styles and is cleaned easily with a hose. The downside is that installation costs more compared with other materials, and repair costs can be high if anything breaks. Thicker vinyl is often more durable than thinner options, but the quality of the material is the most important factor. Styles to try: Purchase white vinyl posts for a crisp picket fence, or thick boards for a privacy fence. This material also works well as lattice.

Composite fencing A composite fence is a great option for homeowners looking for a low-maintenance, eco-friendly fencing solution. Composite is made up of a combination of wood and plastic to produce a material that looks a lot like wood with far fewer drawbacks. These fences don’t require regular sanding, painting or sealing, though they should be cleaned on occasion. They’re insect-resistant and less likely to rot than solid wood fences. Plus, composite fences are often made from recyclable materials, which makes them a greener option.

Keep in mind that composite is more expensive than wood and requires slightly more upkeep than vinyl. Styles to try: Composite works best for privacy, horizontal and picket fences. It can be purchased in panels to help save time during installation, though this may make it difficult to customize. Aluminum posts Aluminum is a favorite for metal fencing thanks to its low cost and rust-resistance. Although it’s lightweight compared to other metal fencing options, aluminum can be trickier to install than wood or vinyl. These fences are ideal for homeowners looking for home security, as they are difficult to climb and can be purchased with pointed tops. However, they don’t provide much privacy, since they’re generally made up of bars instead of slats. Styles to try: You can purchase aluminum fences in varying heights, with some as tall as eight feet high. They come with flat or pointed tops. ——— Jenna Schuster 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.

QUICK GUIDE

VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329

Berthoud

Boulder

Longmont

5080 Sherman Dr $1,050,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

6182 Habitat Dr $465,000 Sunday 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Anna Gayer RE/MAX Alliance (720) 291-9886

8357 Summerlin Drive $1,500,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Linda Davidson The Ryan/Davidson Team at Berkshire Hathaway (720) 203-7200

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

March 21-22, 2020

ASK THE EXPERT

Undesirable Inspection Report Results When you list your home for sale the prospect of a pending inspection can be stressful. A lot of BY RICK real estate JACQUEMARD transaction Flatirons Home stress is the Inspections result of surprises. If your home has some obvious repairs needed when you put it on the market, it’s not a big deal when an inspector conﬁrms what you already knew. However, if you thought it was in great condition and the inspector ﬁnds issues, that could lead to undue stress. First of all there is no such thing as a failed inspection but there are bad inspection results. These types of results can be intimidating because you have no real way to know how the buyer will react. If they are extremely bad, the buyer

will probably back out of the deal. At the very least, you might have to deal with a re- negotiation of price or a request for repairs. Either way, the surprise of it is enough to create a stressful situation. When you receive an inspection with negative results, inspections can seem like a terrible idea. In fact, anything that uncovers a surprise problem with your home before closing makes you that much less likely to ﬁnd yourself in litigation over the issue later. If you agree to help the buyer with repairs, it’s very common to have them waive liability for later problems in exchange. You may feel more at peace with bad inspection results when view them as tools you can use to eliminate later lawsuits. If you are hit with surprises in the inspection report, don’t do anything until the buyer has presented you with a request for repairs or a price reduction. You

might ﬁnd it surprising at how many buyers expect their new home to require some repairs. Some buyers don’t see inspection reports as negatively as sellers do. Even if they do, approach the negotiations expecting to strike a compromise that works for both sides. When a buyer does ask you to help resolve the issues have a meeting with your Realtor to discuss what negotiating solutions might be best. If time allows, get a couple of bids on the big-ticket items. Some contractors may even work with you to take payment at close of escrow. Getting multiple bids can be helpful in other ways too. Sometimes just showing the buyer that the repair may not be as urgent or as costly as they thought can be a catalyst for compromise. There are many compromise options: you can do some repairs, give the buyer a credit, reduce the price or do nothing at all.

Selling a home with a minimum of stress depends on your ability to accept the things you have no control over and your willingness to compromise. If your buyer brings up repairs, be ready with a complete set of facts from your own contractors, be clear on what you can to do and communicate everything to your agent. Then, let your agent try to work it out for you. Another way to reduce the stress of a buyer’s inspection is to have a pre-listing inspection prior to listing your property for sale. By doing this you will know the exact condition of your home prior to listing and can either repair issues or list them in disclosures. For more information on home inspections contact Rick Jacquemard, at 720.280.3544, e-mail rick@ﬂatironshi.com or visit ﬂatironshi.com.

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March 21-22, 2020

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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COVERPROFILE

Nex-Gen Windows and Doors can replace your windows and doors no matter the size or shape. (Photo courtesy Nex-Gen Windows and Doors)

NEX-GEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Breathes New Life Into Your Home through weak seals. Rajewski recalled how the homeowner was at her wit’s end, how she was considering selling the home and cutting her losses. New windows and doors made all the difference, he said. “We put doors and windows in the house. The owner was in tears. She gave me a hug and said, ‘Ted, this is the first time in 12 years I can stand in front of my doors and not smell those people smoke. They’re smoking and I do not smell anything,’” Rajewski recalled. “Replacing Installers carefully measure, seal and install windows and doors with windows and doors can create a innovative materials that keep out the elements. more comfortable environment in a (Photo courtesy Nex-Gen Windows and Doors) lot of different ways.” Along with his son Brent By Adam Goldstein for At Home Rajewski, who’s the owner and general It was the first time in a matter of years manager Nex-Gen Windows and Doors, Ted that the homeowner could stand in front of has spent years working with customers to her sliding glass door and not smell cigarette replace windows and doors in the most efficient smoke. way possible. Nex-Gen Windows and Doors Ted Rajewski with Loveland-based Nexreflects decades of combined expertise in the Gen Windows and Doors, recalled how big industry – Ted has been at it for more than 30 of a difference a new, effective seal on a set of years, and Brent for more than 20. windows and doors made for one homeowner When it comes to offering customers the who’d suffered for years with the fallout most critical and effective tips about installing from close neighbors who regularly smoked new doors and windows in older homes, father on their patio. The smoke would drift across and son point to the importance of materials. the property line and inevitably make its way In homes that don’t feature an existing Tyvek 6

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

wrap under the door or window frame, for example, the right kind of materials are critical. Those include the proper kind of caulk, an adhesive that will properly keep out dust, dirt, drafts and bugs. It can also include the installation of heavy-duty construction tape and pans. “We custom-build the product, the window or door, exactly to the speciﬁcations of the site,” Ted Rajewski said. “We use nonexpandable foam – it’s mold and mildew inhibited, bugs won’t eat it. It creates the best dead air space known to man, around the window and doors.” Rajewski added that the foam is only one weapon in an arsenal against breaks in the seal. Nex-Gen Windows and Doors also utilizes polyurethane tape, patented caulk that’s also used in swimming pool liners and plastic material for the bottom of doors. The combined effect of all of these tools keeps out elements that can have a detrimental effect. In addition to saving money on monthly energy bills, Rajewski said a solid seal can keep out dirt, insects, smells, condensation and even noise. Indeed, he said noisy and drafty windows and doors are often the most obvious sign of compromised seals. “It’s about protecting the investment of your home,” he said. “Our high-performance glass keeps out the cold in the winter; it also creates a cave effect in the summer that stops about 95 percent of the infrared rays from coming in. March 21-22, 2020

“Our guys are all certified master technicians,” he said. “Our installers go back to Warroad, Minnesota or Chicago to keep up their certifications through Marvin Windows and Doors. It’s important to keep on top of the latest trends.” That fluency and currency can make the critical difference when it comes to properly installing windows and doors in a home that’s more than 30 years old. Retrofitting an older structure with the latest materials isn’t a haphazard endeavor – it requires a combination of materials, knowNex-Gen Windows and Doors can not only improve the energy efficiency of your home, but they can match how and individualized attention. your style as well. (Photo courtesy Nex-Gen Windows and Doors) For the Rajewskis and the rest “It’s about creating a more comfortable making sure that a new window or door was of the crew at Loveland’s NexGen, environment,” he added. caulked properly,” he said. “The quality and it also necessitates a connection with the Even the most high-tech caulk, plastic pans the installation really make the difference. community. The fact that Brent Rajewski, the and foam can only be effective in the right You can use all the right materials, but hiring owner or the business, still draws advice and circumstances. Eric Heiser, an independent a contractor with an attention to detail is the expertise from his father, who boasts a fluency contractor with more than a decade of biggest thing.” built up over more than 30 years, speaks to the experience in Boulder County, pointed out that That’s why training is such an important a common mistake in replacing windows and part of the approach at NexGen, Ted Rajewski business’s emphasis on community, family and consistency. doors is improper installation. Even the most said. The company’s installers attend regular “We look at our customers as our advanced materials only work when they’re set training sessions outside of Colorado to keep neighbors,” he said. “It doesn’t matter if we in the proper fashion, he said. up on the latest trends in the industry and to have 10 or 150; we have a connection to “It’s not so much the caulking itself, for stay literate in the most up-to-date materials example. It’s the quality of the caulking; it’s and installation techniques. them.”

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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DESIGN RECIPES

10 clean design tips for staying healthy at home

Hardwood ﬂoors, especially in entry areas, help to reduce the spread of dirt and dust. (Design Recipes/TNS)

By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS) For so many, the desire is for home to feel like a haven, a place where you feel warm, cozy and safe. Health is also top of mind, creating a clean and

healthy environment. As you look for ways to beautify your environment, why not include ways to ensure clean design? Here are some Design Recipes tips. 1. Remove shoes upon entry into your home to prevent

tracking outdoor pollutants indoors. 2. Wash and/or launder your clothing as much as possible to help keep your environment clean and fresh. 3. If possible, switch from carpet to hardwood, especially in key areas such as entryways. Carpeting traps odors and dust mites. 4. Consider making your own cleaners. Lemon juice and water is a fantastic cleaner, as is baking soda and vinegar. 5. In bathrooms, consider using a nylon shower curtain instead of vinyl. Nylon is not only a greener choice, but in many cases feels like fabric and is washable. 6. In bathrooms, be sure to close the toilet seat. Microparticles are released into the air during the ﬂushing process. 7. For kitchen and bathroom surfaces, whenever possible select materials that are nonporous. Nonporous surfaces such as

quartz and porcelain are the easiest to clean and maintain. 8. Wash sponges or replace frequently. Place sponges in the dishwasher to clean, or replace them. This will help reduce the spread of germs. 9. Deep clean. Deep cleaning on a regular and consistent basis will help maintain a healthy environment. 10. Open the windows. There are so many beneﬁts for allowing fresh, clean air to help ventilate your home from time to time. Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Awardwinning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with ofﬁces in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at cathyhobbs. com .

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

March 21-22, 2020

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 Robert and Doreene Keep -- 520 Nesting Eagles Way, Longs Peak Farms LLC, $183,500. UÊ Bret and Leah Ludwick -- 2714 Southwind Road, Waterfront Devl Inc, $195,000. UÊ Melissa Kindt -- 688 Grand Market Ave., Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $267,200. UÊ David Vagott -- 696 Grand Market Ave., Richﬁeld Homes LLC, $269,200. UÊ Esther Miron -- 845 Prairie Star Drive, Mission Ventures LLC, $285,300. UÊ Derek and Jessica Flannery -835 Prairie Star Drive, Mission Ventures LLC, $311,000. UÊ Audrey Fraijo -- 825 Prairie Star Drive, Mission Ventures LLC, $325,300. UÊ Victoria Henderson -- 309 E Michigan Ave., Anita Vair, $377,800. UÊ Eddie and Lacey Mayer -- 1327 Vantage Parkway, Melody Homes Inc, $415,000. UÊ Susan Perschke -- 320 Capital Reef St., Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $429,000. UÊ David Hughes -- 2979 Urban Place, Sanjaya Homes LLC, $575,000. UÊ David and Mary Brunson -5000 Beverly Drive, Sean and Rebecca Garcia, $717,500. UÊ Steven and Deanna Heyn -- 2948 Heron Lakes Parkway, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $755,000. UÊ Jason and Tasha Kepler -- 2120 Sherlyn Court, Robert and Sandra Johnson, $873,500. Estes Park UÊ Eric Nystrom -- 1010 S Saint Vrain Ave. Unit E5, William R Scott, $197,500. UÊ Justin Spaulding -- 1516 Fish Hatchery Road Unit 32, Tami J Fischer, $250,000. UÊ Kathleen and Karla Kelly -- 3133 Fish Creek Road, Kevin Benes, $475,000. UÊ Jaqueline Carnevali -- 2710 Sunrise Court, Caron L Drake, $595,000. March 21-22, 2020

Fort Collins UÊ Monica Cole -- 3565 Windmill Drive Apt P2, Stephen C Tool, $164,500. UÊ Pamela Babcock -- 1315 Kirkwood Drive Apt 706, Susan O Kushman, $166,500. UÊ Hemant Kavadia -- 3400 Stanford Road Unit B231, Jesse G Tigges, $180,000. UÊ James Johnson -- 905 E Swallow Road Apt 6, Mark F Cecil, $200,000. UÊ Susan Shelton -- 1231 W Swallow Road Apt 311, Matthew J Mackenna, $220,000. UÊ Tonia Cannon -- 2924 Ross Drive Apt H17, Patricia L Mckeon, $228,000. UÊ Gregory and Tara Mahoney -705 E Drake Road Apt 6, Corrie G Stevens, $234,500. UÊ Peter Wikowsky -- 1120 City Park Ave. Apt B206, Patricia J Cunningham, $260,000. UÊ Derek Brenner -- 1925 Waters Edge St. Unit D, Emma Lue Strahle Trust, $270,000. UÊ Michalla Fowler -- 6809 Antigua Drive Unit 64, Kimberly and Brian Cumming, $295,000. UÊ John Berlejung -- 3727 Glenloch Court, Seth R Mcculloch, $305,000. UÊ Dennis Prinster -- 720 Arbor Ave. Apt 2, David and Douglas Sipes, $313,000. UÊ Trenton Sieg -- 2428 Crabtree Drive, Antonio and Terrie Tavares, $320,000. UÊ Meghan Smith -- 2336 Dalton Drive, Matthew T Gohl, $340,000. UÊ Kenneth and Paula Thompson -317 Newaygo Court, Navy Fed Credit Union, $345,000. UÊ Megan Ellis -- 705 Countryside Drive, Victoria J Scull, $350,000. UÊ Scott Chenworth -- 2813 Edinburgh Court, Mary Alice Spelts, $352,000. UÊ Ethan Young -- 1957 Winamac Drive, and Christophe Alejandrna, $355,000. UÊ Hayley Benham -- 234 Bishop St., Lisa Debord, $355,000. UÊ Jared Eisenhower -- 2525 Romeldale Lane, Brendan Alex, $362,000. UÊ Catriona Cochran -- 524 Fox Glove Court, Diana Hoffman, $364,200. UÊ Kenneth Murawski -- 3219 Eagle Drive, Andrew T Merriam, $375,000. UÊ Kaelie and Joel Sauder -- 3130 Eagle Drive, Mathew and Regina Thomas, $377,500. UÊ Erik Blank -- 214 Tigercat

Way, Calatlantic Group Inc, $383,000. UÊ Jacob Mildenberger -- 5151 Boardwalk Drive Unit V1, Gail and J Brown, $383,200. UÊ Gordon and Jennifer Hankins -520 Peyton Drive, Stefanie Lynn Walts, $385,000. UÊ Joseph and Elizabeth Murphy -- 3313 Green Lake Drive Unit 1, Trailhead Homes LLC, $385,100. UÊ Sue and Scott Jones -- 2457 Marquette St., Scott and Sheri Thomas, $386,500. UÊ Kenneth and Nancy Watkins -- 4751 Pleasant Oak Drive Unit A25, John and Nicole Anderson, $387,500. UÊ Hannah Love -- 2603 Thunderstreak Lane Unit 1, Hartford Homes Mosaic LLC, $392,300. UÊ Amingita Mitchell -- 3031 Antelope Road, David and Kimiko Bigelow, $395,000. UÊ Ross and Kristine Reinking -901 Ponderosa Drive, Thomas P Welsh, $396,000. UÊ Katelyn and Dalton Lewis -1425 Clementine Court, Robert A Peterssen, $400,000. UÊ Adam and Kyra Wolkow -- 401 Walden Way, Misty and Sarah Savage, $400,000. UÊ Jennifer Goodrich -- 209 Buckingham St., Noha R Abraham, $400,000. UÊ Chelsea Martin -- 606 Justice Drive, Timothy J Vanzant, $410,000. UÊ Christopher and Virginia Allen -- 7221 Woodrow Drive, Carrie and Andre Johnson, $412,000. UÊ Josh Rauterkus -- 3608 Bobcat Place, Kelvin John Wiese, $415,000. UÊ Michael and Traci Cadigan -- 845 Apex Drive, Leah M Hochstetler, $418,000. UÊ John Wear -- 108 Victoria Drive, Co Vision Property Invest , $425,000. UÊ Christopher Minihan -- 3702 Observatory Drive, Kathryn Hicklin, $429,900. UÊ Russell and Cassondra Johnson -- 2809 Breton Way, Kirk and Gloria Broders, $435,000. UÊ Deborah Larsenviduya -- 2312 Sunleaf Court, Edward and Tamara Romero, $450,000. UÊ Brady Foster -- 2108 Sweetwater Creek Drive, Cory R Beal, $458,000. UÊ Janet Johnson -- 1736 Centennial Road, John M Percival Revocable , $482,500. UÊ Nicholus and Chisato Steele -1145 Wabash St., Leslie J Paris, $482,500.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

UÊ Daniel Beach -- 2932 Sykes Drive, Hartford Constr LLC, $505,900. UÊ David and Kaylene Poppe -3731 Stratford Court, Marshall and De Collins, $511,000. UÊ Erik and Kathryn Kean -- 3743 Kentford Road, Craig and Carmel Mawle, $527,500. UÊ Mark Christensen -- 59 S Taft Hill Road, Callie Jo Coberly, $550,000. UÊ Kristian Stauffer -- 2500 Eastwood Drive, Timothy and Barbara Gauthier, $559,000. UÊ Makaela Stevens -- 7015 Ranger Drive, 7015 Ranger Fotre Trust, $565,000. UÊ Kathleen and Nick Miller -7814 Hathaway Lane, Alexandra and Teddy Ebner, $585,000. UÊ Seth Cowden -- 6408 Garrison Court, Debra S Groesser, $585,000. UÊ Michael and Kimberly Ferlise -7045 Sedgwick Drive, Bryan and Marissa Karchut, $628,000. UÊ Guy Williamson -- 609 Wood St., Kristen L Quigley, $651,500. UÊ Kyle Smithey -- 375 Cajetan St., Adam Larsson, $672,000. UÊ Matthew and Annie Thomas -7753 Park Ridge Circle, Charles and Dina Holley, $680,500. UÊ Joshua and Megan Walsh -- 3622 Copper Spring Drive, Wyandt Holmes, $720,000. UÊ Thomas Carney -- 629 Smith St., Sarah Wilder, $727,000. UÊ Megan Weber -- 705 Birky Place, Melissa and Willi Dietrich, $778,800. UÊ Samuel and Amy Hendricks -- 729 Dartmouth Trail, Daniel and Phyllis Ferguson, $835,100. UÊ Gilles and Emmanuelle Roussel -- 1227 Town Center Drive, Steven and Adele Kroeger, $840,000. UÊ Tonya and Jeffrey Clemens -3526 Hearthﬁre Drive, John L Schacher, $915,000. UÊ Matthew and Devon Smith -2715 Herons Nest Place, Toll Co I LLC, $956,100. UÊ Michael and Stacey Leuzze -5225 Castle Ridge Place, Alan and Fiona Jurysta, $1,015,300. UÊ Timothy and Marcie Kinney -2821 Harvest View Way, Toll Co I LLC, $1,124,400. UÊ Kenneth and Kristen Kramer -637 Smith St., Twin Pines Invest Group LLC, $1,175,000. Greeley UÊ Scott Maltzahn -- 307 N 23Rd Ave., Centex Home Equity Loan , $199,500. UÊ Guadalupe Villalobos -- 1721 AT HOME

6Th St., Giovanni and Alyssa Garcia, $245,000. UÊ Rashid Iqbal -- 1209 23Rd Ave. Court, Gary and Colleen Nickell, $250,000. UÊ Vance Salazar -- 2129 6Th Ave., Jesse and Jennifer Miller, $255,000. UÊ Aaron and Joleesa Blea -- 2722 W 13Th St., Rachel and Harley Gomez, $260,000. UÊ San Yanez -- 2427 Arbor Ave., Tyler Andrew Brick, $262,000. UÊ Jesus Topete -- 2847 40Th Ave., Deanna Rea, $282,400. UÊ Keelia and Bryan Easterly -- 1324 15Th Ave., Adam D Ketteridge, $285,000. UÊ Jonathan Mullins -- 3111 22Nd Ave., Jose L Arandavasquez, $287,500. UÊ Gary and Pamela Sheveland -- 1131 8Th St., Thunderstone Capital LLC, $290,000. UÊ Kody Mardesen -- 2812 W 6Th St., Louis and Gina Fabrizius, $293,400. UÊ Joseph and Kahla Esquibel -325 6Th St., Laura Archibeque, $299,000. UÊ Brett Boegel -- 318 49Th Ave. Place, Linda C Archer, $304,500. UÊ Robert and Lydia Buchheim -- 2209 29Th Ave., Benjamin Richard Ferneau, $305,000. UÊ Adam Cruz -- 1207 101St Ave. Court, Christopher M Eberle, $310,000. UÊ Brian Koerwitz -- 3016 49Th Ave., Max Gomez, $315,000. UÊ Lauraine Oder -- 3404 W 25Th St., Kenneth M Heng, $320,000. UÊ Joe Padilla -- 4990 W 5Th St., Philip Byron Loos, $324,500. UÊ Brittiny Vasquez -- 2205 68Th Ave., John Winterhouse, $325,000. UÊ Kennan and Meredith Reinert -- 2030 44Th Ave., Mary E Kippes, $327,000. UÊ Javier Villafana -- 2110 39Th Ave., John and John Pascal, $335,000. UÊ Shannon Hawley -- 1657 55Th Ave., Antonio Torrez, $345,500. UÊ Diane and Jackie Weatheread -6805 23Rd St., Christopher and Amand Backlund, $348,500. UÊ Abdon Hernandez -- 1101 103Rd Ave., Aspen Homes Colo Inc, $349,500. UÊ Michael and Janet Crespin -1706 17Th Ave., Rerus 17 LLC, $350,000. UÊ Brian and Anna Mills -- 2887 43Rd Ave., Karen F Culver, $359,000. UÊ Aaron and Heather Adams -2140 Buena Vista Drive, Pablo 10

AT HOME

Leon Delgado, $359,900. UÊ Antonio Ruybal -- 8424 W 17Th St. Road, Jason and Jennifer Schissler, $360,000. UÊ Alejandro Contreras -- 8711 15Th St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $372,500. UÊ Hector Cisneros -- 6900 18Th St., Laura L Myers, $375,000. UÊ Elizabeth and Robert Wagner -- 2437 49Th Ave. Court, Jeffery and Rala Moore, $380,000. UÊ Manuel Saenz -- 3237 E 18Th St., Hector Salgado, $415,000. UÊ Breanna and Michael Rangel -- 8708 15Th St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $430,600. Johnstown UÊ Kevin Webb -- 3913 Beechwood Lane, Casey Meschievitz, $325,000. UÊ Derek Velde -- 3305 Tupelo Lane, Jerry Davis, $365,000. UÊ Douglas Andrews -- 317 Dee Road, Lisa A Emmermanlahue, $372,500. UÊ Michael Espinoza -- 3837 Heatherwood Circle, Lindsay and David Jarrett, $382,000. UÊ Anthony Abell -- 4400 Onyx Place, Justin and Nichole Ward, $385,000. UÊ Cassandra Collins -- 413 Hickory Lane, Leonard Gonzales, $395,000. UÊ Taylor and Mary Lods -- 344 Sycamore Ave., Scott and Debra Anderson, $399,000. UÊ Scott and Debra Anderson -4140 Onyx Place, Barbara A Nelson, $412,000. UÊ Mitchell Reifschneider -- 414 Wyss St., Craig and Jana Houtz, $435,000. Loveland UÊ Chris and Nataeah Krier -- 906 W 33Rd St., Michael S Ringus, $250,000. UÊ Joel Hannel -- 4755 Hahns Peak Drive Unit 102, Chastain Living Trust, $257,000. UÊ Douglas Rogers -- 1837 Grays Peak Drive Unit 203, Robert and Louise Sammons, $270,000. UÊ David Mancilla -- 821 Garﬁeld Ave., Lynn A Hammond Norma Hammond, $279,000. UÊ Matthew Turner -- 1840 Kinnikinnik Place, Richard James Jensen Tr, $296,000. UÊ Michael and Shelly Sly -- 4024 Plum Creek Drive, Roger and Mary Jones, $311,500. UÊ Blas and Kelli Estrada -- 1040 Colorado Ave., Co Vision Property Inc, $315,000. UÊ Tyler Windsor -- 1587 Sussex Court, Edward and Tracie

Hermsen, $316,500. UÊ Nancy Harwood -- 731 21St St. Sw, 731 21St Street Sw Trust, $325,000. UÊ Karen Brna -- 1509 W 13Th St., Sherman and Tracy Wooton, $325,000. UÊ Adam and Savannah Deitchel -240 Blossom Drive, Thomas C Elio, $325,000. UÊ Kayla and Robert Richards -844 S Edinburgh Drive, Zachary J Krasoveccain, $325,000. UÊ Sean and Gina Harper -- 585 Callisto Drive Unit 202, Eric and Laura Wilder, $329,000. UÊ Thomas Shoemaker -- 2232 E 18Th St., Zachary Mcginn, $340,000. UÊ Christopher Smallfoot -- 2052 Salida Court, David Vincent Dellatto, $342,000. UÊ Brandyn Binkley -- 814 Essex Drive, Robert and Ma Skipworth, $347,500. UÊ Joshua and Melissa Borgmann -390 Sagewood Drive, James and Stacy Metcalf, $350,000. UÊ Chad Statucki -- 4203 Julesberg Drive, Cami J Lopez, $350,000. UÊ Robert and Phuong Canterbury -- 2041 Canada Goose Drive, Brandyn and Brittnie Wahlert, $355,000. UÊ Joshua and Caitlin Ferber -- 320 W 51St St., William S Davis, $359,900. UÊ Joseph Akers -- 1978 Saguache Place, Catherine A Tacheny, $362,500. UÊ Tori Broughton -- 1705 Taft Ave., Philip and Jenni Angelo, $375,000. UÊ William Tsengouras -- 1697 Oxford Drive, Jeffery and Sara Winkle, $398,000. UÊ Todd and Jackie Suess -- 3830 Downieville St., Leandro J Martinez, $402,000. UÊ Alvin and Yvette Rigdon -- 2933 Bridal Veil Falls Court, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $417,000. UÊ Rino and Ileha Parsegian -3567 Crestone Drive, Daniel and Carrie Lingenfelter, $425,500. UÊ Macey and Thomas Robinson -3325 Oberon Drive, David and Carin Aspen, $448,000. UÊ Erin and Zachary Coram -3827 Higgins St., Hank and Lindsay Orden, $450,000. UÊ Dana Grams -- 3603 Saguaro Drive, Custom On Site Bldrs Inc, $476,700. UÊ Stephen Andreini -- 5276 Coral Burst Circle, Eric and Karen Ray, $487,500. UÊ Kenneth and Christina Kotowicz

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

-- 9776 Running Brook Lane, William Scott Davis, $523,000. UÊ Nikki Hensley -- 3326 Moffat Ave., Jerry E Knutson, $575,000. UÊ Thomas and Mary Brownell -- 4967 Saint Andrews Court, Deborah and Richard Mcfadden, $585,000. UÊ Anthony Najera -- 2342 Frances Drive, John Cooney, $630,000. Windsor UÊ Krista Smith -- 1335 Lake Circle Unit 9G, Donald and Lora Reuter, $235,000. UÊ Robert and Jerry Thompson -- 14 Daisy Court, Jared and Annika Mckinney, $315,000. UÊ Steven Poole -- 920 Camberly Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $365,100. UÊ Zachary Mcginn -- 909 Camberly Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $369,600. UÊ Kyle Troksa -- 870 Amber Court, Karen and Darin Richards, $376,000. UÊ Robert and Mary Skipworth -- 867 Dartford Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $376,700. UÊ David Venter -- 791 Valleybrook Drive, Jeremiah and Juliann Little, $383,500. UÊ Norman and Judith Marsh -2061 Grain Bin Drive, Chevalier and Melissa Huffman, $396,000. UÊ Misty and Sarah Savage -- 1782 Nightfall Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $415,000. UÊ Courtney Mowery -- 911 Pierson Court, David G Reeves, $416,100. UÊ Millie Barlow -- 2176 First Light Court, Aspen View Homes LLC, $435,000. UÊ Colton Davisson -- 270 Sutherland Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $448,600. UÊ Luke and Misty Lindholm -- 10056 County Road 76 1/2, James D Barrington, $475,000. UÊ Scott Wenger -- 5208 Kempton Drive, Edward and Jennifer Gregory, $495,000. UÊ Chevalier and Melissa Huffman -- 2102 Bouquet Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $519,000. [Epandrew and Hannah Salazar -- 6088 Chantry Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $543,600. [Epjames and Annette Bornhoft -- 5874 Woodcliffe Drive, Kenrick Constr LLC, $550,000. [Epryan and Zoe Graves -- 1844 Seadrift Court, Launa J Sanders Revocable , $1,620,000.[Ep@Et

March 21-22, 2020

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

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

Real Estate

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

2BR Trailer-Downtown Longmont: Spacious Foothills Living Room & Kitchen; Apartments Bath w/ Laundry, in Loveland: Fenced Yard. Lot Rent $735/mo. $22K, FSBO. 2BR 1BA- $1050/month, water, sewer & trash Call 303-823-2416 included, Washer & Dryer in Unit. Water Mineral No Pets. 1 Year Lease. 970-669-7850 Want to purchase NE Longmont 1BR Apt: minerals and other $800/month + deposit, oil/gas interests. Trash, Gas, Water Paid. Send details to: 303-941-2158 or email P.O. Box 13557, Slavenski8@aol.com Denver, CO 80201

Rentals

4BR 2BA in Loveland For Rent: 4-Car Garage. Reduced-$1700/month + $1700 deposit. Avail Now. 970-988-8272

Longmont Office Space Main Street Plaza 720-988-6001

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Furnished Bedroom & Bath, Shared Living Space, Kitchen, Laundry & Dining Area. Rent includes Wifi & Utls. N/S/D. $650/mo. + $650 dep. 970-217-0559

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Call 1558 Deanna-2BR 4-Plex Apt: No Pets. Refs, $800/month, heat & water paid. 1 Year Lease. 970-222-1566. 1BR Apt in Loveland: Garage w/ Opener, W/D, DW, No Smoking, No Pets. $900 /month, heat, water & trash Incl. 970-231-2566 or 970-237-9067. No Fri Evening or Sat Calls.

Newly Remodeled 5th Wheel Camper on 10 Acres near 65th & Nelson, SW Longmont: 10ftx10ft Addition, Avail Mar 12. $1000/month + deposit. 303-776-5957

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March 21-22, 2020

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AT HOME

Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm

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Featured Property

Luxury property minutes to the new TPC course, lakes, trails, shopping, dining & parks. Main floor master, laundry & guest bed. 2 additional beds up. Finished Walk-out basement w/ theatre & wet bar + so much more. Christine Allard 970-685-0538 callard@c3-re.com Featured Property

Low maintenance patio home in desirable Loveland Colorado. Community Park and near shopping, dining and recreation. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, central AC and much more.

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Featured Property

Colorado Retreat on the W side of Horsetooth Reservoir. Remodeled gourmet kitchen & 5-piece master bath w/ many new features and upgrades throughout. AC, Fireplace, walk-out finished basement & more. John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com Featured Property

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 2830 Center Ridge, Berthoud $1,099,000 • MLS# 904865 5 Beds • 5 Baths • 3 Car Garage • 3.2 Acres

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www.MyColoHome.com 12

AT HOME

Steve Baumgaertner 970-988-8725 sbaumgaertner@c3-re.com 87 Jasper Lake Rd, Loveland $1,990,000 • MLS# 900713 5 Beds • 5 Baths • 6 Car Garage Full custom home w/ high end finishes. Private gate, lake & island w/ 800 feet of Big Thompson River front & 1 share of water on 53 acres. RV/Boat parking, asphalt drive + an attached luxury 6 car garage w/ over 2200 sq. ft.

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6123 Sq. Ft. of luxury w/ private courtyard, enclosed balcony & expansive trex deck. Stone, stucco, iron, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, gourmet kitchen w/ ss Appliances & granite slab, master suite w/ retreat, 5 pc bth & walk-in closet. John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com

414 Radiant Dr, Loveland $315,000 • MLS# 906318 3 Beds • 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 2609 Anemonie Dr, Loveland $335,000 • MLS# 906322 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2 Car Garage Maintenance free ranch style patio home near central Loveland. Central air conditioning, humidifier and fireplace. Live the Life in one of the Nations most desirable cities.

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

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

March 21-22, 2020