REAL ESTATE
Real Estate News, Open Home Listings, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More!
NORTHERN COLORADO
C3 Real Estate Solutions announces new Farm and Ranch Division
Invest stress-free in a rural property with elite Colorado outdoor specialists
Open Homes and Virtual Tour Quick Guide Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local virtual tours and open houses taking place from all across the area.
MAY 15, 2021
Lumber Prices Are Sky High – Here’s What It Means for Homebuyers
The Creatures Around Our Homes That Freak Us Out
The National Association of Home Builders says skyrocketing lumber prices are tacking thousands of dollars onto the cost of a new home, an unwelcome increase for buyers already struggling to find homes they can afford.
As much as we know that all creatures are doing their part in nature, we just can’t help hating some or at the very least being freaked out by them.
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THE LIGHTER SIDE
COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE
ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
The creatures around our homes that freak us out
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mary Lynn Bruny Tom Kalinski Jeff Ostrowski Adrian Card Cathy Hobbs Sarah Huber Paul F. P. Pogue ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer Toni McNeill Elvonney Poole Mary Romano EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser
EDITORIAL
At Home Colorado is a weekly publication designed for the Colorado home and real estate community. The Boulder County edition publishes Friday in the Boulder Daily Camera and Saturday in the Longmont Times-Call. The Northern Colorado edition publishes Saturday in the Greeley Tribune and Loveland Reporter-Herald. Submit news releases and articles to: mkaiser@prairiemountainmedia.com.
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To advertise in At Home or to promote your virtual home tour visit AtHomeColorado.com/Advertise, call Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456, Toni McNeill at 303.684.5329 or Elvonney Poole at 970.392.5645. At Home is an advertising feature of the Boulder Daily Camera, Greeley Tribune, Longmont Times-Call and Loveland Reporter-Herald. ©2021 Prairie Mountain Media. FACEBOOK.COM/ ATHOMECOLORADO
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AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
As much as we know that all creatures are doing their part in nature, we just can’t help hating some or at the very least being freaked out by them.
Recently when our son Alex and his girlfriend Aimee were over, Alex looked at the drinking glass in his hand that had a bee design and asked, “Are these flies on these glasses?” BY MARY This cracked the LYNN BRUNY rest of us up. “No,” I replied. “Why would we have glasses with flies on them?” But this got us talking. Really, why not? Why do we find bees attractive and flies abhorrent? They are both insects out in the world just doing their thing. And yet in our minds one is worthy of adoration (and replication on countless household goods) and the other is pretty much universally loathed and met with an fly swatter. But as much as we know that all creatures are doing their part in nature, we just can’t help hating some or at the very least being freaked out by them. People seem to fall into some very distinct camps in terms of who gives them
the willies. Spiders in general are not well liked. There is something about the combination of the numerous scampering legs, the eyes and the (sometimes) hairy bodies that does not read “adorable.” Plus the whole poisonous thing is pretty terrifying. However, I would content that the daddy long legs is a pretty endearing spider. They are the chill Rasta-like spiders with the way they lackadaisically amble along on their comically long legs. Plus that whole walking on water thing is a pretty groovy move. Mice - though cute as heck - are also loathed by many. Their teeny presence scampering across a floor can cause a beefy man to jump on furniture to flee it, something I find absolutely hilarious. Certainly a 250-pound guy has a bit over a few ounces of skittering fur, but critter fear is not logic based. Plus their larger cousins with those eerie red eyes and long tails are not so adorable. Once I was walking in Central Park with a friend who screamed and jumped when a huge squirrel ran right in front of us across the path. I laughed at this city boy until he
told me it was actually a rat. I didn’t even know they grew this large. But I’d have to say snakes win the most loathed award. People who hate snakes really, really hate snakes. When our family had a hay farm there was a plethora of bull snakes, known as “good” snakes as they are not poisonous or overly aggressive and eat up troublesome varmints. But we knew never to use the “s” word around visitors. If they asked we said we occasionally saw snakes. Truth was we saw plenty. Often we picked them up thinking they were sticks. (That gets your attention and the old heart pumping.) Once we came home from a trip and were greeted by a six-foot one dozing against our front door, a very effective and eco-friendly security system. You would think a woman who can handle large snakes could handle flies. But I really dislike flies, mainly because I absolutely hate maggots. In our first month at the farm I discovered a outbuilding trashcan chock full of writhing maggots. It was like scene from a horror movie. Then we had an attic vent that their gross little white squirming bodies were falling from (probably due to a dead mouse) onto our couch where I was sitting. This is definitely not something one wants to experience – maggots dropping on your head. So, no, I will not own drinking glasses with fly designs on them. Daddy long legs maybe, but definitely not flies. Mary Lynn Bruny writes about local real estate and home-related topics. Contact her at ml.bruny@ comcast.net. To read previous The Lighter Side articles, go to athomecolorado.com/thelighter-side.
Drive Traffic to Your Home Listing Increase your exposure with At Home Colorado’s Open House / Virtual Tour Quick Guide. The targeted buyer promotion includes a print listing, online interactive listing, alerts and Facebook marketing. To place your listing, visit: openhomes.athomecolorado.com (scroll to the bottom for the order link).
GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
REAL ESTATE
Top 4 home improvements show influence of pandemic
Redoing a home’s exterior outperformed larger interior home improvements in 2020, according to the 34th annual Cost vs. Value Report by Remodeling Magazine.
Redoing a home’s exterior outperformed larger interior home improvements in 2020, according to the 34th annual Cost vs. Value Report BY TOM by Remodeling KALINSKI Magazine. The trend of exterior projects outperforming larger discretionary indoor remodeling projects was likely spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic, as people sought to improve their outdoor environments and were reluctant to have contractors inside their homes. Eleven of the 12 projects with the highest return on investment (ROI) were exterior replacements. At the top is the replacement garage door (No. 1), and siding at Nos. 2 and 3. The indoor exception, sitting at No. 3, is the minor kitchen remodel – a modest face lift of kitchen surfaces that offers a relatively high return when done prior to the sale of a house. While you might expect decks to be at the top of the list, the cost of materials like pressure-treated framing lumber skyrocketed in 2020, which negatively impacts the ROI. MAY 15, 2021
The effect on ROI of rising material costs is shown across the board for all projects with a decrease of three percentage points on average. Another reason exterior projects have a strong ROI: curb appeal. The impact of a positive first impression affects the offer price buyers are willing to make. If homebuyers “start out thinking the house looks good – is in good shape, has good bones – they begin to fit all the new information they learn once they walk through the front door around these positive impressions. As for the reverse – driving up and seeing a dilapidated garage door or a house in need of a paint job – has the reverse effect: Buyers start to downgrade what they are willing to pay for it,” reports Remodeling Magazine. Larger interior projects such as kitchen, bath, and mastersuite remodels typically impact home price less. While there are design trends that have broad appeal, many of the fixture choices are subjective. Differences in decorating tastes mean one person’s elegant modern kitchen is the next person’s unappealing, overstated design in need of a re-do. In Colorado and the Mountain Region states, homeowners recoup considerably more of their costs
for specific projects. Across the Mountain region, a garage door replacement returned 93.7%, nudging out manufactured stone veneer – 92.1% – as the project that brings the highest return. Lowest ROI projects are a master suite or bathroom addition in upscale homes – 47.1% and 51.7% respectively – and in midrange homes a bathroom addition returns 50.7%. Here are the remodeling projects that topped this year’s report with the Mountain Region’s best ROI.
sills, 40 linear feet of corners, and an outlined entry archway. Vinyl siding replacement New siding made of vinyl makes your entire home look new and returns 73.5% of the money spent to do the job. Project cost is $15,532 for 1,250 square feet, and returns an estimated $11,413.
Garage door replacement A stylish new garage door makes your home pop with curb appeal. That’s probably why this $3,885 investment returns an estimated $3,642, or 93.7%. The project analyzed is for the removal and replacement of a 16 x 7-foot garage door and tracks made with high-tensile-strength steel with two coats of factory-applied paint. Windows in top panel are ½-inch insulated glass. This doesn’t include a new motorized opener.
Minor kitchen remodel A simple kitchen refresh returns 72.7% of the cost on midrange homes – exactly the same return as in 2020. The project analyzed put new Shaker-style wood panels and new hardware on cabinet and drawer fronts, replaced the cooktop, oven range and refrigerator, and put in new laminate countertops and resilient flooring. Project cost is $25,400 and returns $18,470. Complete data from the Remodeling 2021 Cost vs. Value Report can be downloaded free at remodeling.hw.net/cost-vsvalue/2021/mountain.
Manufactured stone veneer A natural for Colorado, this trend delivers $9,349 on a $10,147 investment, or 92.1%. The estimated cost is for a 300-squarefoot adhered manufactured stone veneer, including 36 linear feet of
Tom Kalinski is the broker/ owner of RE/MAX of Boulder. For questions, e-mail Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail.com, call 303.441.5620 or visit boulderco.com. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
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REAL ESTATE
Lumber prices are sky high – Here’s what it means for homeowners and homebuyers By Jeff Ostrowski Bankrate.com (TNS) Home prices are soaring, pushed higher by a combination of record-low mortgage rates, strong demand from buyers and a lingering lack of new construction. For 2021, add another wrinkle: Lumber prices have jumped to new highs. Lumber costs soared more than 30 percent this year, and they’ve nearly tripled since last spring’s deep downturn in economic activity. The National Association of Home Builders says skyrocketing lumber prices are tacking thousands of dollars onto the cost of a new home, an unwelcome increase for buyers already struggling to find homes they can afford. The trade group has lobbied President Joe Biden and Congress to end tariffs on Canadian wood sent to the United States. The Labor Department’s producer price index shows lumber nearly doubled from April 2020 to March 2021. The National Association of Home Builders says the price has tripled
Lumber prices are spiking as homebuilders ramp up construction. (Photo: Smiley N. Pool/Dallas Morning News/TNS)
in just 12 months. Activity on the futures markets has been even more eye-popping. The price of lumber for March delivery resembles a price chart for bitcoin or Gamestop shares. A series of cascading effects Usually, homebuyers can ignore the intricacies of lumber futures markets and trade policy with Canada. But the intensity of the price spike for wood is affecting consumers.
The National Association of Home Builders points to a variety of setbacks created by the lack of lumber. A builder in Georgia says he has been forced to postpone construction starts, delays that will limit housing supply going into the spring selling season. A builder in Alabama reports that the bill for lumber used to frame a typical new home jumped from $35,000 a year ago to $71,000 now. Mirroring that observation, the National Association of Home Builders says soaring lumber prices caused the price of an average new single-family home to increase by $35,872 this spring compared to spring 2020. In another wrinkle, a Kansas builder says appraisers aren’t considering lumber prices in their analysis, and therefore are undervaluing homes. PulteGroup, one of the nation’s largest builders, says it expects to raise prices this year as it passes on the climbing cost of wood. “Driven primarily by increases in lumber and labor, our house costs will be higher in 2021,” PulteGroup Chief Financial
Officer Robert O’Shaughnessy said in a recent earnings call. Homebuilders aren’t the only buyers of lumber, of course. Homeowners renovating their houses also have diverted some of the supply by building fences, decks and additions. Lumber is just one factor in home prices The dramatic rise in lumber prices has grabbed headlines in recent weeks. But wood costs are just one factor in the complicated equation behind home prices. The biggest factor is supply and demand. The U.S. population, and particularly the generational bulge of millennials entering their 30s and starting households, is growing faster than the number of homes available. “Lumber is not the main reason why homes are unaffordable,” says Alex Barron of the Housing Research Center in El Paso, Texas. “It is the lack of resale supply — too many homes are still in the hands of landlords and investors. We had no land development after the crash for over a decade.” Visit Bankrate online at bankrate.com.
A quarter of pandemic home buyers will choose their new home over their job, according to Realtor.com® survey (PRNewswire) – When COVID-19 drove working professionals out of the office, it sparked a surge in home buying that is leading to some big decisions for homeowners as offices begin to reopen. After more than a year of working remotely, Americans have moved farther away from the office and are less willing to commute, according to new survey data from Realtor.com®. Those pandemic purchases are leaving some new homeowners and companies in conflict about what’s next. Nearly sixty percent of new homeowners, who purchased within the last twelve months, are working from home and 62% prefer to be. Despite it being the clear preference, only 48% have been told by their employer they can continue to work remotely. One quarter of those surveyed still have no definitive answer on whether or not they can remain 4
AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
fully remote indefinitely and another quarter already have plans to return. “Throughout the last year we have seen homebuyers across the country, empowered by the new found ability to work remotely, moving farther and farther from crowded urban downtowns in search of more space, higher quality of life, and a lower cost of living,” said George Ratiu, Sr. economist for Realtor.com. “Our survey data shows that people are really enjoying their new communities and larger homes, and aren’t willing to give them up anytime soon. Looking forward, if companies return to more conservative policies on working from home, we could see an influx of new homeowners in the job market. For companies willing to stay more flexible with either hybrid or entirely remote opportunities, there is a large
cohort of young professionals with growing families who value homeownership and affordability, and welcome the benefits of a technologically-enhanced employment landscape.” Job versus home That’s created a dilemma for new homeowners who are happy at home and uncertain if and when their employer will want them back in the office. When asked what they will do if their employer decides they must return to the jobsite – while 48% said they’d try to arrange a flexible schedule that allows for some in-office work and some remote work, nearly a quarter say they will find a new job. Just 30% of those asked said they would willingly return to the office if asked and only eight percent say they would sell their pandemic purchase in favor of a home closer to work.
Going the distance Despite the fact that 31% say they are less willing to commute farther for work, close to 40% (or four-in-ten) would have to travel 30 minutes or more each way to their office if asked to return to the workplace. Eighteen percent of new homeowners would have to commute more than 60-minutes each way making the prospect of returning to a daily commute very unappealing. “As offices begin to reopen, those who are currently looking for a new home may have to start factoring commute time into their search. One way to find homes within your desired commute time is to use the Realtor.com commute time filter. Just plug in your office address and desired commute and let it do the rest,” said Lexie Holbert, home and living expert at Realtor.com.
GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
AGRICULTURE
2021 Water Year: South Platte Basin leading the pack, farmers delayed in planting
By Adrian Card Colorado State University Extension In farming and ranching, much depends on the weather. And unlike a business with a roof (apologies to our controlled environment producers who can be immune) there are myriad weather factors our food, feed and fiber producers cannot control. Much of this ongoing column calls out this stark reality so readers insulated from it can get reconnected to what it takes to produce and sell food into our modern food system. In this installment water rules, like it so often does in this semi-arid landscape of the high plains. Compared to the rest of Colorado, it is almost to the point of being embarrassing with just how much precipitation the mountains and plains have received in the South Platte River basin lately (yep, that’s us in Northern Colorado. If you are not acquainted with Colorado’s river basins, 2021 is a great year for learning it). According to the USDA NRCS, snow water
equivalent in the snowpack is above 100% of a 30-year average in the mountains that feed the S. Platte and the entire basin is slowly showing signs of drought cessation based on improving soil moisture conditions. Keep your fingers cross, but the 2021 water year looks good so far in our basin. The remainder of Colorado is not as good. All other 7 mountain snow water fed basins are at most 80% (N Platte) and as little as 47% (San Miguel/Dolores) of a 30-year average snow water equivalent with the statewide average at 69%. Referencing the Northern Colorado Water Conservation District data from its Longmont South weather station, 4.2 inches of precipitation were recorded March 1 through May 8. This likely underestimates some field totals with some farmers reporting 1.7 inches in rain events the week of May 3. These conditions can prevent farmers from tilling, planting and weeding in order to avoid damage to soil (compaction, clodding, etc.) and can simply make soil work impossible due also to tire slippage in wet, clayey soils, soil accumulation
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Real Estate
MAY 15, 2021
Loni L. Ferrier 970-689-1192 loniferrier@comcast.net www.loniferrier.homesandland.com
on cultivators and planters and other implements impeding their performance, etc. Workers in produce farm fields can create even more soil compaction than tractors and the same slippery soil makes for an exhausting workday, if field entry is justifiable. With soil wet enough it is both impossible and very damaging to soil. The effects of soggy soil are delays in these field activities and thus delays in planting, both seeds and transplants, and harvesting. While seeds can be a bit more forgiving, farmers can’t stop the growth of vegetable crop transplants in their plastic containers and extended delays can cause serious crop health challenges from overgrown, root bound transplants or complete mortalities of transplants if the wait to get planted into the field is simply too long. Harvest delays and yield reductions due to missed crop growth periods are the outcomes at the farm. And when coupled with an inability for workers to enter the fields to harvest due to soggy soil, the harvest impacts are compounded. The harvest delays clearly ripple into the marketplace and,
like years when we know the Western Slope peach crop is slim or completely frozen out, some vegetable crops can be at a scarcity early in the season or throughout the season when we would normally expect to see them available in farmers markets, CSAs, produce stands and in grocery stores. Here’s link to a Colorado produce harvest calendar showing availability: coloradoproduce.org/nutritionhealth. It is important to note that this wet spring of 2021 could suddenly swing toward hot and dry and we would only experience some delays in cool season crops (those that appear earliest in the harvest calendar) with no delays in warm season crops (many of the favorites like tomatoes, melons, peppers, etc.). Regardless, Colorado’s vegetable producers will benefit from your ongoing patronage! Adrian is the agriculture extension agent for Colorado State University Extension. For more information on agriculture, visit extension.colostate.edu/ agriculture.
April Showers Bring May Listings! CALL ME TODAY! I CAN HELP YOU BUY OR SELL THIS SPRING!! ROB PROCTOR
Broker/Owner, GRI, SRES®, e-PRO, Realtor At Home Real Estate Company
(970) 481-2133 • www.AtHomeRealEstateCo.com ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
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DESIGN RECIPES
Try these renter-friendly design tips By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS) You have moved into your new home, and now you want to decorate. Just one problem — you are living in a rental. While renters are typically prevented from “altering” the property, you still have a number of ways to spice up your space without upsetting your landlord. The best approach is to incorporate design elements that will still allow you to return a rental space to its original condition. Looking for rental-friendly design ideas? Here are some top tips. Add mirrors Whether they are leaning or hung from a wall, adding mirrors will help instantly widen a space. Walls can be returned to their original condition with just some spackle and paint. Integrate peel-and-stick wallpaper or backsplashes Wallpaper will help add color and texture to your space, and there are lots of removable options out there.
Removable wallpaper helps glam up this home office. (Photo: Scott Gabriel Morris/Handout/TNS).
Add peel-and-stick flooring While it may not be easy to remove after it’s installed, a landlord can opt to add new flooring on top of any changes.
Swap out a showerhead This is an easy fix that can help make your shower experience much more enjoyable. It can easily be removed and returned to its original when you vacate. Switch cabinet hardware From bathrooms to kitchens, cabinet hardware is an affordable design swap you can easily remove and take with you to your next rental. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1PM TO 4PM / SUNDAY 12PM TO 3PM
Paint Don’t be afraid to personalize with paint. Just keep in mind you may be asked to pay to return walls to their original color, or white. Add window treatments Looking for both design and privacy? Window treatments are an easy choice. Go for off-the-rack
2527 W. 25th Street, Loveland $390,000 3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1,688
window treatments that can be used in a new home as opposed to custom sizes. Use convertible furniture pieces From coffee tables that transform into dining tables to shelves that can be used to make a makeshift bar, look for portable decor that is easy to install. Swap out ceiling pendants Let there be light! Swapping in a ceiling pendant or wall sconce or two is a great way to spruce up and brighten any space.
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY / SUNDAY 1PM TO 3PM
Updated home with fresh paint, flooring, roof, furnace & AC. Lake Loveland, Sculpture Garden, Mahaffey Park within a mile & conveniently close to HWY 34.
Ben Wishart 970-402-8119 www.WishartRE.com
www.MyColoHome.com 6
AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
Integrate portable or removable built-in furniture Looking for a way to have a builtin look that is also removable? Opt for shelves you can cut to size and take with you. 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.
6044 Gitalong Road, Loveland
$1,500,000 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 5,283 Incredible Property on 1.97 Acres. Ranch style property w/ walk-out basement w/ safe room, family room & massive game area or guest bed. Unfinished area can easily be 2 additional beds & bath or a shop/office.
Steve Baumgaertner 970-988-8725 sbaumgaertner@c3-re.com
Katy Baumgaertner 970-213-9258 kbaumgaertner@c3-re.com
970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC. GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
Weld, Larimer and Boulder Rural Property Specialists for 35 Years Englitch
5096 Longmont Dam Rd • $1,485,000 10 acres with a 3-bedroom home privately located behind a locked gate in Button Rock Preserve.
Reading or listening to the media can sometimes give cold shivers like a fingernail scratching on a blackboard. Why are we compelled to render simple English into complicated words and redundant phrases? “Arrearages”, “return back”? What was wrong with “arrears” and “return”, respectively? Then there is the commonly misconstrued use of the possessive “your” for the abbreviated “you’re” and “there” for “their”. Certainly, languages are constantly evolving but we are getting lazier in our use of them. English seems to have more than a million total words, about 170,000 words in current use, and 20,000-30,000 words used by each individual person, and a fraction of that by yours truly. Perhaps I
should just
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3-bedroom home, outbuildings, water rights and 14 acres for animals, farming or hobbies.
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and get on with it.
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20 acres, pond, water rights, new septic system and outbuildings. Solid 3-bedroom home.
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Industrial condo located in Lyons. 3311 sq ft with a kitchen, bathroom and deck on 2nd level.
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COVERPROFILE
Featuring land specialists zealous about the Colorado outdoors and the joy of living and playing in wide-open spaces, the C3 Real Estate Farm and Ranch division is dedicated to helping buyers and sellers navigate the singular complexities of land, agricultural, mountain, and rural property transactions.(Photo: Jonathan Castner).
C3 Real Estate Solutions announces new Farm and Ranch Division
Invest stress-free in a rural property with elite Colorado outdoor specialists
By Sarah Huber At Home Colorado
W
ith more people than ever realizing they can work remotely while living on the mountain or ranch property of their dreams, the northern Colorado real estate company C3 Real Estate Solutions LLC is introducing their newest group, the C3 Farm and Ranch Division. Featuring a dozen C3 land specialists zealous about the Colorado outdoors and the joy of living and playing in wide-open spaces, the Farm and Ranch division is dedicated 8
AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
to helping buyers and sellers navigate the singular complexities of land, agricultural, mountain, and rural property transactions. “We are a group of agents who live the outdoor life ourselves,” explained John Feeney, realtor with C3’s Farm and Ranch division. “We’re hunters, hikers, skiers, people who have caught the Colorado dream and are passionate to guide and educate others” seeking adventure in Colorado, whether that entails waking up with the sun on an equestrian property or crosscountry skiing in one’s backyard. “Due to COVID, interest in
these properties has exploded. More and more people are realizing they can work from home and live in these mountain or rural properties,” Feeney said. “Our Farm and Ranch agents were already specializing in these properties,” he continued, “and now we’re coming together under a list of commitments, such as a commitment to continual education for the agent and a commitment to a level of marketing best for our clients.” A high level of commitment has characterized C3 since the company’s first days in 2012. Now counting 130 agents and
five offices throughout Fort Collins, Loveland, Windsor and Greeley, C3 is the third largest real estate company in northern Colorado and one of the topproducing companies in the United States. Co-owner John Simmons said, “The growth and success is driven by the caliber of the realtor that C3 chooses to hire. C3’s marketing standards are much higher than the industry average, and all members of C3’s Farm and Ranch Division have closed many properties and millions of dollars in acreage properties. Each C3 Farm and Ranch specialist is highly trained
GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
and has proven results.” Furthermore, multiple C3 Farm and Ranch agents have earned or are working toward the elite designation of Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) from the Realtor Land Institute, the primary organization for professional development of land agents. The ALC designation is the only land-specific designation backed by the National Association of Realtors and requires both a rigorous education program in land transactions and a proven record of transaction performances in land. The “three C’s” of C3 are character, culture and commitment, the cornerstones of C3, with the commitment to helping clients achieve land ownership in a dependable and trusted environment top among
C3’s Farm and Ranch Division. and restrictions. And a lot of us “We are committed to learning live what we do: We’re outdoors, the local regulations and to we’re thinking about these things knowing who to direct people and we live in these places.” to,” Feeney said. “When you’re Thus, the focus at C3’s Farm looking at rural and Ranch properties, you Division is “We’re hunters, have a new always about level of details people and hikers, skiers, people quality of life. to think about, and we are here “It is simple,” who have caught the Simmons as concerns said. come up, “Real estate is Colorado dream and for example, about people, about access, are passionate to guide not property.” concerns about He added, and educate others.” “Working with utilities and where does our company is your power truly a unique come from, what is your source experience; C3 provides a setting of water and what type of sewage that caters to the needs of our treatment is available, as well clients, doing everything to make as water rights, mineral rights buying or selling a property and what you can do on the as enjoyable and stress-free as property regarding covenants possible.”
Feeney said much of his work focuses on education. “We have many coming from out of state, and it’s our job to make the process of land buying as simple as possible. Is there a well on the property, for example? Maybe the buyer has never owned a well before. What do they need to know about testing the water? We have the resources and knowledge that help us identify obstacles along the way.” He added, “For some, buying these properties is about space, putting a buffer between themselves and neighbors. For others, it’s about being in some of the most aesthetically pleasing places in the country, surrounded by the outdoors. Regardless, we’re helping people live their dreams.”
C3 Real Estate Solutions - Farm and Ranch Agents
Chris Allard 970.685.0538 callard@c3-re.com
Alex Alvarez 970.980.7417 aalvarez@c3-re.com
Dee Bundy 970.460.4167 dee@deebundy.com
John Feeney 970.231.4172 jfeeney@c3-re.com
Todd Jeskulski 970.391.1197 tjeskulski@c3-re.com
Jesse Laner 970.672.7212 jlaner@c3-re.com
Leslie Leis 970.460.4006 leslie@nocohometeam.com
Bill Lewis 817.613.6254 blewis@c3-re.com
Shana Morgan 970.371.4489 smorgancolore@gmail.com
Laurie Myers 970.290.4724 lmyers@c3-re.com
C3 Real Estate Solutions
CJ Sefcovic 719.214.3442 csefcovic@c3-re.com MAY 15, 2021
John Simmons 970.481.1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com
FIVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 2720 Council Tree Ave., #178, Fort Collins, 970.225.5152 200 S. College Ave., #160, Fort Collins, 970.689.3521 4864 Thompson Parkway, Johnstown, 970.667.2509 209 E. 4th Street, Loveland, 970.800.3181 100 N. Main St., #103, Breckenridge, 970.453.5500
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J & T Feeds
Greeley Furnace Company (formerly Local Furnace) has been a locally-owned and operated furnace and HVAC company serving Northern Colorado and Weld County since 1958. In 2017, longtime industry professionals Scott Stevens and Patty Graves purchased Greeley Furnace and continued with the same commitment it always had, providing a superior level of customer service, technical knowledge, and professionalism. Greeley Furnace has been on call 24 hours a day to serve the HVAC needs of Greeley and Weld County residents for over 60 years. That longevity and commitment to customer satisfaction have earned us a long list of very happy customers. Give us a try and you’ll see why we have served more homeowners than any other company in Weld County.
J & T Feeds is a family owned and operated neighborhood feed store serving Greeley and Northern Colorado for over 16 years . The store stocks a large variety of pet food including First Mate, Open Farm, Earthborn, Canidae, NutriSource, Acana, Origin, Zignature, Avoderm, Diamond, Taste of the Wild, Eagle Pack, Holistic Select, Wellness, Nature’s Logic, Fromm, Natural Balance, Chapion and Inception as well as crates, supplements and the accessories needed to maintain healthy pets. For the farm “pets” we stock chicken, horse, goat, pig, cattle and alpaca feed as well as grooming supplies, tack, chick accessories, wound care, bedding and so much more. J & T Feeds also offers many services including: vaccine clinics, dog obedience classes, grooming and self-serve services, sedation free Dog Dentals.
2808 S. 31st Ave., Greeley 970.356.0121 greeleyfurnace.com 10 8,AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO May 2021
At Home Northern Colorado
4865 W. 10th St., Greeley 970.378.0240 jtfeeds.com GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD ATHOMECOLORADO.COM 1
ASK ANGI
How should I stain and seal my deck? By Paul F. P. Pogue Ask Angi (TNS) Your deck represents a sizable investment in your home, so regular maintenance is essential to keep it in good repair. If your deck is made from composite materials, it should last decades with basic cleaning, but if your deck is built from wood, it needs to be stained and sealed every few years for optimal long-term performance. Even the best-quality stain and sealant will eventually wear away under outdoor conditions, and once sealant wears away, your wood is at the mercy of the elements. Resealing solves this problem and, as a bonus, re-staining can make it look like new! In most cases, this should be performed every two to four years. If you live in a humid climate or an area with heavy rainfall, you might want to consider doing it annually. You can stain and seal the deck yourself or hire a pro. If you go with a pro, the average cost to stain a deck is around $875. If you decide to DIY, follow these steps to stain your deck for summer: Inspect and thoroughly sweep the deck so you have a clear surface. For best results, deep clean it with a mixture of bleach and warm water.
Thoroughly inspect all aspects of the deck. This should be done every spring, so you’re also checking something off your maintenance to-do’s. Check all the nails and screws for loose or damaged fasteners, make sure the railings and banisters are stable and check the boards for weakness or decay. Repair any problems you find before moving on. Sprinkle some water on a dry deck. If the water beads up, your sealant is still effective and you can leave it be for another season. If it seeps into the wood, you need to reseal the deck. If the water seeped into your wood, your next step is to pressure wash the deck to remove any remaining sealant. (This is a great time to call in a pro. If you rent a washer yourself, take care to use deck-specific cleaner and the lowest setting. Pressure washing can easily and permanently scar deck materials.) Choose your stain and sealant. You’ll want a water-soluble or oil-based stain — and remember, you get what you pay for! Lowquality stain will fade quickly, and cheaper sealant will strip away faster. If the deck wood is new or in good shape, consider a transparent stain that celebrates the grain. A semitransparent stain will reveal less grain and a solid color will cover it completely.
WHY SHOULD ® I USE A REALTOR ?
Solid stain is recommended if wood is splintering or showing other signs of damage. Apply two coats of stain. Let it dry thoroughly between coats and keep an eye out for drips, especially on vertical surfaces. Back brush as you go along to ensure it fully absorbs into any cracks.
Restaining and sealing is an important maintenance task to add years to your deck’s life. (Photo: Dreamstime/TNS). Sentry Residential Real Estate 2903 Aspen Dr. Suite A, Loveland, CO 80538 Dave Gornall 970-590-8891 • Nanci Garnand 970-227-1327
Buyer is Looking for a Home that….
REALTORS® must adhere to a strict set of ethical standards set by the National Association of REALTORS® For more real estate tips visit AtHomeColorado.com.
MAY 15, 2021
Are you Interested in Learning about Homes Coming on the Market?
Call Nanci @ 970-227-1327
I know of Ranch style Homes coming on the Market in the mid $300,000’s and High $500,000’s If you are interested in learning more Contact Nanci Garnand 9970-227-1327
#HappyPetHappyHome
Looking for Pets to Feature
has swimming pool access to swim a couple times of day. If you are considering Selling, and your house fits, please
Rub a dub-dub, Chicken & Goose
Code of Ethics
Let the deck dry completely, then apply two coats of sealant, following the same rules as with stain. Once you’re done, bring out your furniture and fire up the grill — it’s time to enjoy your beautiful, like-new deck! Tweet your home care questions with #AskAngi and we’ll try to answer them in a future column.
Owner: Christian Keller
Submit your neighbor’s pet To be featured in our #HappyPetHappyHome program
Email Nanci: Nanci@SellsRealEstate.com
ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
11
OPEN HOUSES // VIRTUAL TOURS
QUICK GUIDE
LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE OR VIRTUAL TOUR: VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329
Boulder
Longmont
515 - 539 Canary Lane
2758 West White Oak Ct $830,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Tom Kahn/Kathryn Whelan RE/MAX Alliance On Walnut (303) 579-4678
647 Robert St $445,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-2:30 PM Jan Marose RE/MAX Alliance (303) 817-9675
Starting at $984,500
2315 Bluff Street #C $975,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Barry Remington WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297
1535 Onyx Cir $1,525,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Nicollette Scieszinski RE/MAX Alliance (608) 436-6880
632 Dewey Avenue $1,299,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Amanda Lovato Lovato Properties (303) 717-6069
Loveland 6044 Gitalong Road $1,500,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250
Broomfield
Superior
12852 King St $418,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Kristen Brown Martin RE/MAX Alliance (303) 478-1883
515 - 539 Canary Lane Starting at $984,500 Friday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397
12
AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
Saturday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397 515 - 539 Canary Lane Starting at $984,500 Sunday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397 515 - 539 Canary Lane Starting at $984,500 Wednesday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397 515 - 539 Canary Lane Starting at $984,500 Thursday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397 GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
Windsor
Greeley
Under Contract! 3 BD | 3 BA | 3 Car Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details
Under Contract Quickly! 4 BD | 2 BA | 2 CAR Call Paula Harder for details
$500,000
862 Shirttail Peak Dr
Prime Location Downtown Commercial property Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details
SOLD! 3 BD | 3 BA | 3 Car Call Paula Harder for details
$649,000
905 Main Street, Windsor CO 80550
Estes Park
Windsor
Wiggins Commercial Bldg 14 beds-4 car garage Call Jim Dech for details 302 Sally St
$579,900
1621 Elder Ave
8836 Longs Peak Cir
Mike & Marie Edwards Chris Bass Shelby Bolders John Chapman Broker/Owner 970-218-2786 720-371-4629 970-380-2943 231-0495
Jim Dech 396-9907
$755,000
Jay Escamilla Al Hamilton Paula Harder 510-342-4389 970-214-8787 539-1315
116 E Elkhorn Ave
Jon Levesque 207-266-2477
$3,000,000
Elly Pellatz Tyler Ryan Kamron Shaffer Sheryl Steel George Stockum 307-660-6776 303-219-0670 324-9378 302-6462 302-2462
970-352-SOLD • www.Greeley.RealEstate • Se Habla Espanol • 970-686-7620 • www.windsorcb.com • “We Guide You Home To Northern Colorado!”
OPEN HOUSES FEATURED ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/OPEN-HOUSES
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11AM TO 2PM 1330 71st Avenue, Greeley $875,000 • MLS# 940013 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,436 Sq Ft Beautiful farmhouse on approx 2.25 acres on west side of Greeley. Amazing stick built, fully insulated 40 x 30 workshop with large overhead door and concrete floor. 3 beds/3 baths, main floor Primary bedroom with 5-piece bath, 2 fireplaces, oversized 2 car garage. Apple orchard in the front and McCloskey natural area on north side. Susan Orth 970-231-2511 sorth@c3-re.com
LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE MAY 15, 2021
VISIT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/SUBMIT-OPEN-HOUSE OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following northern Colorado 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 • Henry Schweiter -- 523 Nesting Eagles Way, Sopris Devl Llc, $300,000. • Amanda Redfield -- 861 Winding Brook Drive, Nre Invest Llc, $319,000. • Clinton Copeland -- 875 Winding Brook Drive, Nicholas Rettedal, $365,000. • Keith & Fran Mclachlan -- 202 Se 4th St., Aspen Homes Colo Inc, $370,300. • James Randolph -- 693 Marmalade Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $479,900. • Kristin & Scott Diesso -- 1248 Sun River Road, Melody Homes Inc, $480,600. • Alberto & Kathy Avila -- 1417 Vantage Parkway, Melody Homes Inc, $497,500. • Joshua & Erin Garlock -- 1375 Sun River Road, Melody Homes Inc, $529,400. • Michael & Susan Paulauskas -- 453 Wagon Bend Road, Richard Jenkins, $560,000. • Telford & Cynthia Williams -- 632 Great Basin Court, Brian & Brianne Ward, $584,000. • John & Crystal Even -- 812 N County Road 31, Karen L Antone, $694,900. • Kenneth Murawski -- 616 S County Road 23, Michael & Terry Verzuh, $1,000,000. Eaton • Kalene Quezada -- 250 Prairie Court, Randee & Andrew Shaw, $389,000. • Claire Tovrea -- 428 Maple Ave., Keith A Wray, $417,000. Evans • Leonard Gonzales -- 1309 Pleasant Acres Drive, Creative Estates Llc, $197,000. • Tavish Robertsmitchell -- 802 Lucca Drive, Jennifer Wright, $244,000. • Camaron Baker -- 815 40th St., Kelly & Holly Kerkes, $254,000. • Nicholas Dix -- 4110 Caruso St., Acc 643 Llc, $305,000. • Victor Hernandez -- 4108 Caruso St., Acc 643 Llc, $310,000. • David Hargis -- 3406 Marigold St., Laura & Ani Davinci, $325,000. • Sarai Rodriguez -- 3603 Montrose St., Jose & Gregor Jaramillo, $338,000. • Rachel Brown -- 3823 Stampede Drive, Lissette & Macario Lucero, $340,000. • Leonard & Sylvia Bottorff -- 4206 Mariposa Lane, Nathaniel E Swim, 14
AT HOME NORTHERN COLORADO
$345,000. • Kira Ritter -- 2623 Park View Drive, James Fletcher, $352,000. • Armando Diazelias -- 2312 Daylily Way, D Wp Evans Llc, $372,000. • H & Donna Bottenberg -- 3200 Sheltered Harbor Drive, Jfr North Point Llc, $388,100. • Kayla & Tyler Burgess -- 3120 Canyon Circle, Fred & Carrie Pitzl, $390,000. Fort Collins • Lisa Gross -- 301 Peterson St. Apt 109, Claudia McGee, $210,000. • Arianna & Josiah Weber -- 925 Columbia Road Apt 614, Cheshire Properties LLC, $220,000. • Haley Barton -- 225 E Stuart St., Julie M Israelson, $256,000. • Thomas Gregory -- 3465 Lochwood Drive Unit L48, Jack & Monica Hamilton, $271,000. • Andrew & Nathalia Giordano -- 3200 Azalea Drive Apt E1, Levi N Walker, $277,000. • Joseph Camporeale -- 6627 Antigua Drive Unit 14, Trevor D Butters, $299,000. • Rachel & Steven Shoemaker -- 1900 Corriedale Drive, Russell & Susan Shoemaker, $300,000. • Sarah & James Burton -- 3920 Windom St., Paul & Renee Rothweiler, $340,000. • Ruth Rease -- 720 Arbor Ave. Apt 8, Janet M Helm, $346,000. • William & Joann Salas -- 2421 Precipice Drive Apt 1, Saint Aubyn Homes Llc, $374,500. • Dane & Lynn Brandt -- 2941 Neil Drive Apt 1, Patricia & J Tidwell, $376,500. • Daniel & Merritt Dupon -- 640 Heather Court, John L Strachan, $385,000. • Joshua & Chelsea Sproul -- 6432 Carmichael St., Gordon Haszier, $389,000. • Gabriel & Corey Green -- 2444 Ridge Top Drive Apt 4, Saint Aubyn Homes Llc, $391,400. • Ryen Luna -- 3343 Green Lake Drive Unit 1, Trailhead Homes LLC, $391,700. • Dana Paige -- 3029 Clemma Court, John Snyder, $400,000. • Steven & Lauren Hazel -- 3826 Rock Creek Drive Unit C, Jeanette & Kurt Weber, $403,000. • Kristen Felten -- 508 Muskegon Court, Katherine Michelle Debease, $405,000. • Kiel Pighetti -- 2614 Avenger Place Unit 5, Mindy L Gallegos, $415,000. • Stacy Jackson -- 2505 Downs Way Apt 3, Saint Aubyn Homes Llc, $424,500. • Richard Lamb -- 4212 Goldeneye Drive, Daniel & Meredith Birnstiehl, $425,000. • John Donnelly -- 411 Zeppelin Way, Calatlantic Group Inc, $425,000. • John & Mimi Dong -- 914 Vixen Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $431,900. • Cole & Alexandra Strehlow -- 2839 Chase Drive, Charles & Linda Wright,
$435,000. • Melanie Hathaway -- 4315 Huntsman Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $478,000. • Steven & Lauren Stackhouse -- 2120 Golden Eagle Drive, Marlene A Zbacnik, $478,000. • Susan & Kevin McGrath -- 2509 Thoreau Drive, Rodney & Linda Pace, $481,000. • Caleb & Katherine Patrick -- 2600 Flintridge Place, Daniel J Blonder, $482,000. • James Damone -- 3220 Yellowstone Circle, Graham & Ni Hendrickson, $490,000. • Richard & Leanne Johnston -- 2920 Bassick St., Willis & Ardus Whatley, $495,000. • Norma Morin -- 902 Vixen Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $529,800. • Goli & Daniel Trump -- 532 Vicot Way, Calatlantic Group Inc, $568,500. • Madeline Peters -- 410 San Juan Drive, Joan Pun, $575,000. • Scott & Annie Vantatenhove -- 2800 Calendar Court, Renee & Salvat Paratore, $575,000. • Peter & Sarah Banzhaf -- 2921 Percheron Drive, Emarit Ranu, $603,900. • Evan Watkins -- 1303 Sunflower Drive, Barry & Kathleen Vanboord, $615,000. • Phillip & Cheryl Notz -- 2408 Rosewood Lane, Redfinnow Borrower Llc, $652,000. • Stephen Aichele -- 1306 Leawood St., Sherilyn Rae Marrow, $655,000. • Kyle & Carrie Stannert -- 6100 Normandy Court, Kenneth & Elizabeth Farrar, $717,000. • Michael & Kelly Allen -- 7401 Didrickson Court, Avis L Sigmund, $730,000. • Mohan Seri -- 5921 Espalier Lane, Toll Co I LLC, $733,500. • Rebecca Dupaix -- 2608 Walkaloosa Way, Jamie & Larissa Brothers, $775,000. • Matthew & Kristie Kristie -- 5604 E County Road 58, Heather Groom, $795,000. • Paul & Erica Benigni -- 4014 S Lemay Ave. Unit 5, Pd3 Llc, $815,000. Fort Lupton • Benoon Soulong -- 928 Park Ave., Hud, $231,200. • Efrain Rodriguez -- 1855 Mary Ave., Netzer Group Llc, $343,000. • Paul Sokolich -- 914 Birch Court, Anthony & Raechel Perkins, $355,000. • Chris & Tammy Hirst -- 6317 County Road 41, Steven & Nancy Hirst, $365,000. • Fabian & Erica Silva -- 2341 Mountain Sky Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $374,800. • Sandra Garland -- 2401 Mountain Sky Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $386,700. • Joshua Tschida -- 2351 Coyote Creek Drive, Century Coyote Creek Llc, $455,000. • Paul Warner -- 16288 County Road 12, April Lynn Simon, $600,000.
Greeley • Elizabeth Merrill -- 1812 25th St., Charles & Marianne Merrill, $210,000. • Nurhan & Alkan Altintas -- 1026 23rd St. Road, Jon Michael Wright, $245,000. • Ashley Fusco -- 1319 15th Ave., Christina Abbot, $300,000. • Eric & Morgan Filler -- 6914 W 3rd St. Unit 31, James G Rosenow, $315,000. • Brett & Stephanie Barton -- 1709 29th Ave. Court, Rittenhouses Llc, $325,000. • Charles Martz -- 4355 24th St. Road Unit 1101, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $328,000. • Bonnie Smith -- 4355 24th St. Road Unit 1103, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $330,000. • Kyle & Sarah Kasten -- 1208 18th Ave., Richard & Linda Lorenzen, $335,000. • Sophia & Gregory Gregory -- 2430 12th Ave. Court, Jeremy & Ashley Fusco, $336,000. • Michael & Nicole Zweigle -- 1820 8th Ave., Tanger Invest Llc, $340,000. • Jose Rodriguez -- 813 36th Ave. Court, Anthony & Melissa Dellinger, $340,000. • Pamela Olmstead -- 2133 36th Ave., R S Homebuilders Inc, $352,500. • Jose Duarte -- 4808 W 6th St., Paul Perez, $358,500. • Jonathan Mundt -- 804 39Th Ave., Daniel L Conroy, $365,000. • Jesus Garcia -- 3801 W 13th St., Mikel & Jennifer Hogestad, $370,000. • Nathan Walters -- 4514 W 30th St. Road, Redfinnow Borrower LLC, $375,000. • Jennifer Hogestad -- 317 53rd Ave., Bradley A Nace, $389,900. • Brandon & Darcy Mora -- 4501 W 30th St., Bernadette P McCann, $393,000. • Mario & Susan Moreno -- 8212 River Run Drive, Melinda L Hinson, $410,000. • Maritza Lopezgonzalez -- 201 41st Ave., Karan A Harsh, $411,000. • Tanner & Katie Porter -- 1409 101st Ave. Court, Sheala Edwards, $415,000. • Daniel & Janaina Zago -- 2260 76th Ave. Court, Kyle Gelvin, $420,000. • Christopher Gomez -- 7210 W 21st St. Road, Dennis & Susan Lobato, $421,000. • Jenifer & Todd Schreiner -- 6922 23rd St., Lanny & Gayle Duggar, $430,000. • Monseis & Vanessa Cisneros -- 2620 50th Ave., Keith Hess, $438,000. • Mary Saiz -- 1848 25th Ave., Ryan Thompson, $456,000. • Dalton & Kelley Jones -- 1425 63rd Ave. Court, Sarah J Lukemire, $468,000. • Xiang Li -- 7920 W 12th St., Julie N Williford, $480,000. • William & Bridget Yohon -- 2213 Talon Parkway, Rodolfo & Dominga Riojas, $505,000. • Rafael Chairez -- 30940 County Road
GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD
43, Daniel & Dawn Olson, $550,000. • Kennan & Meredith Reinert -- 1610 37th Ave. Place, Kathryn E Rothe, $570,000. • John & Megan Schriefer -- 16876 Longs Peak Road, Kevin & Lynn Atchley, $670,000. • R Iyer -- 1869 40th Ave., Randy & Nicole Watkins, $865,000. • Hudson • Douglas & Kathy Kinney -- 1174 County Road 45, Paul F Winger Trust, $980,000. • Jamestown • Adria Abeyta -- 178 Glendale Gulch Road, 178 Glendale Gulch Llc, $810,000. Johnstown • Colin & Jessica Taylor -- 1112 Country Acres Court, Clayton C Claus Family Trust, $287,000. • Amarildo Hoxha -- 3754 Balsawood Lane, Luis & Jasm Sprayberry, $387,000. • Brittany Proano -- 1859 Chesapeake Circle, Daniel & Hope Leal, $390,000. • Christopher Varn -- 464 Heritage Lane, Michael & Molly Kreutzer, $430,000. • James & Katlyn Wood -- 1213 Country Acres Court, Michael A Missildine, $430,000. • Toby Gerber -- 127 Jennings Lane, Randall Longoria, $440,000. • Jon & Barbara Fairchild -- 1538 Mallard Drive, Kelley L Pace, $455,000. • Bradley Templeman -- 606 Jay Ave., Russell & Sheila Williams, $595,000. Keenesburg • Chastity Travis -- 295 S Main St., Michael & Dorothy Collins, $302,000. • Trever & Tonia Pope -- 305 Quincy Rr Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $344,900. • Kevin Linden -- 307 Quincy Rr Ave., Lgi Homes Colo Llc, $408,900. • Christopher & Teresa Rusk -- 6449 County Road 63, John & Deborah Tietz, $2,000,000. La Salle • Alec Padilla -- 86 Church Court, Alberta Padillarossman, $177,500. • Beatriz Chavez -- 283 Ley Drive, Ashlee & Jonathan Browning, $275,000. • Geoffrey Simonds -- 18473 County Road 43, Rutherford Inc, $489,000. Loveland • Jeffrey & Debra Nichols -- 2718 Mango Place, Barbara Ann Walden, $179,900. • Samuel & Alexandra Reeves -- 985 W 10th St. Apt A4, Marilyn R Gutgsell, $252,000. • Michael & Elaine Roberts -- 4020 Boxelder Drive, James R Patteson, $260,000. • James Schneider -- 985 W 10th St. Apt B5, Brady & Desiree Hutchison, $265,000. • Drake Lindstrom -- 1418 Zoe Court, Peggy A Horne Living Trust, $295,000. • Meghan Marinangeli -- 1008 21st St. MAY 15, 2021
SW, Scott A Gatton, $320,000. • Gabriel Munoz -- 2566 Trio Falls Drive, Mark Molavi, $329,900. • Nancy Yeager -- 2434 Boise Ave., Rebecca A Stone, $347,000. • Nathan Stone -- 1007 20th St. SW, Christopher B Pelle, $365,000. • Dominic Meier -- 1784 S Estrella Ave., Darlene C Harris, $381,000. • Michael Kasnick -- 611 Lavastone Ave., Seven Twelve Properties LLP, $397,000. • Laura Bender -- 3015 Sheridan Ave., Jacob Johnson, $404,000. • Karen Linder -- 639 W 10th St., Jared R Darcey, $407,000. • Sarah & Joseph Morel -- 739 Washington Ave., Justin & Justin Cran, $410,800. • Olga Rangel -- 2653 Hayden Court, Nolan & Hayli Foss, $415,000. • Erica & Wesley Johnson -- 2548 W 45th St., Barbara A Higgins, $418,000. • Eva & Christopher Cook -- 1943 E 11th St., William F Bartolomucci, $423,000. • Randi Rost -- 310 Pavo Court, Nolan & Kori Wittrock, $424,000. • Ryan Horejsi -- 3089 Carney St., Jayme & Keith Guddeck, $442,000. • Brent & Sarah Page -- 3035 Nebula Court, Russell & Crystal Jones, $445,000. • Luke Jones -- 4490 Ridgway Drive, Christopher & Catheri Ashley, $472,000. • Candice Brumit -- 6061 Tahoe Court, Valhalla Bldrs LLC, $480,000. • Michael & Anndrea Taylor -- 1889 Egnar St., Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $492,200. • Jeffrey & Elaine Long -- 525 Candelaria Drive, Daniel & Kasey Eccher, $520,000. • Philip & Teresa Woare -- 5083 Redmesa Ave., Bridgewater Homes LLC, $538,100. • Katarzyna Lenckosz -- 4635 Ridgway Drive, Paul F Johnson, $540,000. • Jonathan & Shelby Dennis -- 4150 Independence Drive, Brian & Alexis Uhrich, $580,000. • Edward Munroe -- 6089 Tahoe Court, Randall Living Trust, $587,000. • Timothy Hagensen -- 4705 Lucille Court, John A Maas, $630,000. • Thomas & Amanda Betts -- 3852 Miramonte Ave., Christina & David Cartwright, $690,000. • Bryan Stillwell -- 4832 Basswood Drive, Thomas Living Trust, $710,000. Milliken • David Brandon -- 1305 S Cattleman Drive, Jennifer & Tracy Malwitz, $350,000. • Ryne & Kendyl Davis -- 1395 Lotus Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $378,900. • Alexis Corral -- 1063 Dawner Lane, Sam & Hannah Rodgers, $388,500. • Jesse Luna -- 2015 Lavender Lane, Windmill Homes Co, $394,200. • Megan & Christopher Brennan -- 1060
Wagon Train Drive, Caleb & Mary Hansen, $396,000. • Bonnie Stroh -- 1347 S Frances Ave., Damien & Ashley Hess, $400,000. • Chad McFarland -- 1415 Sunfield Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $402,900. • Kristen McFarland -- 1557 Cattleman Court, Robert & Shiela Woodson, $415,000. • Jordan Zwart -- 965 Saddleback Drive, Ronald Davidson, $450,000. • David & Joanne Lawson -- 106 Eagle Drive, Laurice Leigh, $565,000. Pierce • Edward Stewart -- 709 Wilderland Court, Britany & Matthew Catron, $395,000. Severance • Alonzo Camacho -- 1087 Long Meadows St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $377,900. • Robert & Sandra Holihan -- 1094 Long Meadows St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $381,900. • Christopher Macquiddy -- 1865 Vista Plaza St., Steve Seokkee Kim, $391,500. • Ashley Turner -- 1389 Copeland Falls Road, Matthew & Ana Pestridge, $415,500. • Brianne & Garrett Young -- 206 Windflower Way, Michele Christensen, $428,000. • Briana Anderson -- 318 Ptarmigan St., Range View Partners Lp, $438,500. • Michael & Diana Hyland -- 1175 Bowen Pass St., Aspen View Homes LLC $490,000. • Cole & Caitlin Evans -- 1581 Lake Pt. Way, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $495,000. • Spencer & Josephine Napoleon -- 993 Ouzel Falls Road, Saint Aubyn Homes Llc, $499,300. • Donald & Maria Fuller -- 199 Sloane Lake Drive, Bluestone Homes Colo LLC, $531,200. • Paul Johnson -- 1711 Bright Shore Way, Oak Valley Homes LLC, $602,800. • Dillon & Kaci Hancock -- 5066 Prairie Lark Lane, Joseph & Lindsay Carroll, $653,000. • Jo & Keith Belk -- 3793 Bridle Ridge Court, John Notter, $1,085,000. Timnath • Ronda Bogart -- 5771 Champlain Drive, Hartford Constr LLC, $402,100. • Darryl & Lisa McCormick -- 5792 Quarry St., Marsha & Scott Effner, $440,000. • Johnathan Goss -- 5627 Quarry St., Sheryl C Kemper, $480,000. • Justin & Samantha Newton -- 6609 Pebble Path Court, CB Signature Homes Llc, $597,600. • Jonathan Briggs -- 2856 Fractus St., Ryan & Melissa Herman, $750,500. • Aubrey & Bradley Williamson -- 5894 Story Road, Melody Homes Inc, $883,200. Windsor • Marc & Kelli Rogers -- 1501 Flower-
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ing Tree Court, Raindance Devl Llc, $300,000. Joy Urias -- 1949 Blossom Grove Drive, Raindance Devl Llc, $313,000. Taylor & Madeleine Neubauer -- 610 Elm St., Michael & Carol Ackerman, $315,000. Wendi Jensen -- 558 Cherryridge Drive, Kelly Troy Jensen, $342,000. Nicholas & Tressa Duncan -- 980 Columbine Drive, Nathan Ron Koole, $375,000. Robert & Nicole Doyle -- 703 Cornerstone Drive, Louis & Heidi Kitchen, $395,000. Matthew & Ashley Lee -- 1780 Floret Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $401,500. Trace Whitehead -- 1005 Glacier Court, Christiane Spear, $402,000. Hayden & Kasey Denton -- 185 Turnberry Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $408,600. Michael Stack -- 1515 Highfield Court, Landon & Elizabeth Pont, $450,000. John Eickhoff -- 1171 Hemlock Drive, Grail Capital LLC, $461,500. Ramona Willard -- 1820 Hydrangea Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $467,400. Edward & Laura Young -- 913 Keneally Court, Michael & Candice Leigh, $480,000. Spencer & Birgit Cronin -- 1743 Floret Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $532,600. Robert Cross -- 635 Camberly Court, Sean & Renee Mcgarry, $560,000. Nicholas Coulson -- 1877 Los Cabos Drive, Steven J Deluca, $565,000. Francisco Oliva -- 550 Lakeside Place, Donna K Kirby, $575,500. Lane & Maria Quinnell -- 1868 Golden Horizon Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $599,500. Isaac Gentz -- 7260 County Road 76, Jason L Butts, $620,000. Landon & Elizabeth Pont -- 8845 Blackwood Drive, Colin & Anna Roberts, $665,000. Jeff & Britni Mehl -- 8363 Stay Sail Drive, Jillian Gearheard, $695,000. Matthew & Lisa Chadsey -- 6818 Pumpkin Ridge Drive, Gary D Morris, $695,000. Brent & Rebecca Rogers -- 1975 Covered Bridge Parkway, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC $708,600. James & Katie Sarles -- 1971 Cataluna Drive, Brad & Aubrey Williamson, $725,000. Travis & Tessi Smith -- 8397 Stay Sail Drive, Michael & Nicole Steffeck, $810,000. Sarah Lukemire -- 2103 Picture Pointe Drive, Tatman Real Estate LLC, $1,150,000. Cameron Bruett -- 1898 Seadrift Drive, Joy Evanna Urias, $1,175,000. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM 15
Make one of these great properties yours! Charming Townhome in 55+ Community!
1100 N. Taft Avenue #44
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$300,000
3 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1,228 • MLS# 939922 Enjoy a well-maintained townhome in the Westlake Village 55+ community! This easily accessible single-story home includes a spacious primary bedroom, a dine-in kitchen with plenty of counter space, and an oversized 2 car garage. Schedule your showing today!
www.RealEstateInNorthernColorado.com Land with Gorgeous Views! R
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35 Peaceful Acres!
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1701 Firerock Court, Loveland $300,000 • MLS# 936792 Less than 15 minutes from Downtown Loveland, this 1/3 acre lot is perfect for anyone wanting to escape city life without sacrificing convenience! Close to Highway 34 and both city and mountain views make this property a rare find! By Appointment Only.
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Views of Pinewood Reservoir!
Stunning Views & Sunsets!
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560 Quillan Gulch Road, Loveland $725,000 • MLS# 938187 4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,131
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7518 Pazzo Lane, Loveland $950,000 • MLS# 938796
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273 Green Mountain, Loveland $675,000 • MLS# 939289
Easily accessible acreage without sacrificing
This gorgeous 4 bedroom home tucked away
4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,887
3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2,716
privacy! This cedar home compliments its
on over 2 acres is conveniently located close
worlds away! Enjoy sunsets from the deck or
Less than 30 minutes from town but feels
wooded surroundings and the workshop
to town without compromising comfortable
take time to relax in the jetted hot tub. Close
is perfect for any hobbyist. Don’t miss out!
living. Off Glade Rd with great views of Devil’s
to Ramsay-Shockey Open Space with views
Private roads – by Appointment Only.
Backbone! By Appointment Only!
of Pinewood Reservoir & Long’s Peak!
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!
www.RealEstateInNorthernColorado.com Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. © 2017 C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.
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GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD