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HOME and REAL ESTATE

News, Homes for Sale, Rentals, Home Improvement, Lawn and Garden

Summertime AT BAREFOOT LAKES

Quick Guide and Featured Virtual Tours

Is a Fire Pit a Good Idea for my Backyard?

5 Ways to Save on Title Insurance

Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings and local open houses and virtual tours taking place across the region.

A glowing fire makes a backyard evening cozy and there are many different options to choose from when constructing the perfect pit for your yard.

If you choose to purchase a title insurance policy, it can add considerably to closing costs, but there are a few ways to avoid overpaying.

June 26, 2021

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THE LIGHTER SIDE COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

What’s with all the critters this season?

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Emma Castleberry Mary Lynn Bruny Bethany Ao Paul F. P. Pogue Lauren Ward Duane Duggan ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

Thais Hafer Toni McNeill Elvonney Poole EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser

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BY MARY LYNN BRUNY Something strange is going on here this summer. Perhaps it’s due to all the spring rains we had. Besides our foliage initially growing like it was on steroids, there are more critters in our neighborhood. Perhaps this is playing out all along the Front Range. My husband and I live not far from the Boulder foothills, so we are use to bears and sometimes foxes in our neck of the woods. Matter of fact, on an early morning alley run I’m more likely to run into a bear than an unleashed dog. If I see an animal form way ahead without a human nearby I turn and skedaddle the heck away. And we always have tons of scampering, psychotic-acting squirrels performing zany hijinks. Definitely entertaining little dudes. But lately we’ve experienced one odd critter thing after another. First my husband got ambushed by a flock of crows. He had the audacity to walk on a sidewalk one evening that was close to a baby crow or an injured one on the ground. He didn’t stop, he didn’t touch it, but he did exist in space and time, and this was untenable to this murder of crows. They began dive bombing him, squawking their brains out and followed him for blocks. Luckily they didn’t pluck at his face or his lucrative modeling career would be over. (That’s a little joke.)

After the crow harassment came the duck parade. Waddling down our sidewalk came a mother duck and her seven ducklings. This is about the cutest thing on the planet, but nothing you ever see in our happening neighborhood. The locals were gobsmacked. Passersby were taking pictures while my neighbor called animal patrol. The parade waddled up our alley while neighbors encircled them as a barrier from dog walkers and cars. We last saw them as they scooted under a neighbor’s back fence. Then came the bunnies. In the last couple of years we have had one bunny on our block that mainly stayed in a neighbor’s backyard. But since a local roaming cat is no longer allowed outside, this bunny has become more emboldened. I know they are very common in new developments, but I don’t even get how a bunny survives on a busy block like ours. Perhaps one reason is it knows we humans are not going to do a dang nasty thing to it. I was weeding in our backyard and quietly singing to myself. I looked over and a few feet away this fluffster with its twitchy nose was casually sitting there watching me with what I took to be a look of

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disdain on its teeny face. (I’m not a good singer.) One bunny is fine but now I’m a bit concerned. Recently we discovered a wee baby bunny is living in our front gutter downspout extender. (Obviously there are at least two bunnies around here.) It is cute as the dickens, but how many bunnies does one block need? Don’t these things multiple faster than supercomputers? But the things that are really creeping me out this year are the cicadas. They like a few of our trees and have set up shop. I know they don’t cause damage but I hate the eerie group chomping noise they make, like a pack of evil little herbivores with sharp teeth. A few have gotten into our house. For some reason I keep imagining they will start chewing on my toes when I sleep. Then what will happen to my lucrative career as a sandal model? It will be over before it even began. Mary Lynn Bruny writes about local real estate and homerelated topics. Contact her at ml.bruny@comcast.net. To read previous TLS articles, go to athomecolorado.com/the-lighterside/. June 26, 2021

ASK ANGI

Is a fire pit a good idea for my backyard? hiring a pro is that you can customize it exactly to your style and needs. You might install a classic circular stone pit with red rocks for an earthy look, or a rectangular gas-fueled pit with glass crystals for a modern, sophisticated look. Take care that whatever materials you use are capable of handling the high temperatures. Some kinds of concrete and glass could crack or explode under the A fire pit makes a great backyard feature. Make sure you prep for safety while using it. heat. (Dreamstime/TNS) Most fire pits use firewood or charcoal as fuel. However, This will include stones or pavers Paul F. P. Pogue you can also install to build the structure, a steel Ask Angi (TNS) a gas line or electric flames for a ring that frames the interior, and customizable, turnkey fire source. lava rocks to line the floor. A A fire pit is a perfect addition Since these involve running extra prefab fire pit is usually the least to your backyard for gatherings electrical or gas lines, the cost will expensive option, and it’s easier after dark. After all, the bright go up accordingly. You can also and faster to assemble. However, glow and the warm crackling of use propane tanks. they don’t tend to last as long as the fire is the ideal backdrop for When installing a pit, consider custom-built fire pits, and you a lovely evening’s entertainment. adding other fixtures to enhance don’t have a lot of options to They’ll bring beauty to your its use. For example, a permanent customize. outdoor space and perhaps make sitting wall around the pit If you hire a landscaping your home more attractive when provides more ideal seating than professional to construct a fire it comes time to sell. folding chairs in many cases. pit, the cost will average around You can build the pit yourself Stay safe for the holiday (and $700, although high-end pits will or hire a professional to do the the rest of the year!) set you back more than $1,000. work. A DIY fire pit kit usually While we’re thinking about fire costs between $200 and $400. The biggest advantage of pits as Independence Day nears,

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it’s an excellent time to take stock of fire safety measures. Whenever you have an active fire going in a pit or fireplace, or if you’re lighting fireworks, make sure you have a fire extinguisher nearby. An extinguisher is an essential tool of home safety and can be purchased for a reasonable price. It’s a good idea to have one fire extinguisher for every floor of your home, in an easily accessible place. The kitchen should always have a fire extinguisher nearby. Fire extinguishers are rated by class. In most cases, the best extinguisher for a home is an ABC model, which works on ordinary combustibles, flammable liquids, and electrical equipment. Make sure everyone in the household knows where the extinguisher is and how to use it. The National Fire Protection Association recommends remembering the word PASS: — Pull the pin. — Aim low at the base of the fire. — Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly. — Sweep the nozzle from side to side. ____ Tweet your home care questions with #AskAngi and we’ll try to answer them in a future column.

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ARCHITECTURE

A new slant: Exploring the modern roof

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Flat First made popular in the U.S. by the Spanish bungalow style of the 1920s, this roof style has been confusing and concerning nondesigners since pre-medieval times. With no discernible pitch in sight, this seemingly flat roof took the U.S. by storm during the post-

A-Frame The classic triangular shape of an A-frame house became popular in the mid-1950s and remained a strong seller through the 1970s. The roofline is characterized by steep, angled sides that begin at or near the foundation, and meet at the apex to form the classic “A” shape. Inside, the ceiling is often left open to expose the rafters for a rustic, airy feel. A-frame buildings have origins in Europe, China, and the South Pacific, and the striking style eventually found its way to the U.S. in the early 20th century, and as Americans tend to do, we tweaked it to make it our own. For example, famed California architect Joseph Eichler used the A-frame as an opportunity to bring the outside in—setting the pitch over a courtyard at the center of the home or creating a deep, plant-filled entrance that feels like an interior garden entryway. Butterfly The gable roof mentioned earlier? Invert its shape and you’ve got the iconic butterfly roof. An architectural nod to the winged insect mid-flight, the butterfly roof offers unmatched mid-century

TOP: Unlike a standard flat roof, which became popular in mid-century architecture, a skillion roof boasts a significant slope. (Photo: Jodie Johnson/ Shutterstock). BOTTOM: A flat roof showcases a sleek look and minimalist style. (Photo: Sheila Say/Shutterstock).

modern curb appeal, with its low-slung center reaching skyward at opposite ends. Because of its inverted style, the butterfly roof offers plenty of opportunities for window placement and unparalleled natural light. The modern butterfly roof is commonly credited to be the creation of William Krisel and Dan Palmer in the late 1950s in Palm Springs, California. It’s been estimated that starting in 1957, they created nearly 2,000 houses in a series of developments that were popularly known as the Alexander Tract, which has been described by historian Alan Hess as “the largest Modernist housing subdivision in the United States.” While Krisel confirms that his work popularized the form, he admits he wasn’t its originator. Skillion A skillion roof is a single-sloping surface, basically a flat roof built on an incline. Also known as a shed or lean-to roof, the skillion

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Low-Slung Gable The most classic and simplistic roof design of all, a gable roof features two sections sloping in opposite directions, with their highest points meeting in the center to create the roof ridge. Withstanding the test of time because of their ease and adaptability, gable roofs took on a low-slung look in mid-century modern designs. The “flatter” version conveys a clear message of minimalism. Ranches across the U.S. don this low-profile roofline—also referred to as a ranch roof or shallow pitch—making it as attainable as it is desirable. This simplified roof breaks away from the multiple rooflines of the previous eras and instead offers undeniable character via flatter facades.

WWII suburban sprawl with its sleek look and minimalist style. But fret not, flat-roofed friends: despite the appearance of a perfectly level roofline, flat roofs are ever-so slightly angled to ensure proper drainage and runoff, and are constructed using waterproof materials. Consider this roof style the envelope-pushing renegade of the bunch.

roof is often used on multilevel structures in conjunction with other roof styles, resulting in a varied roofline. The history of skillion roofs is somewhat unknown, but they’re believed to have been inspired by the Australian residential architecture in the mid-20th century. Unlike a standard flat roof, which became popular in midcentury architecture, a skillion roof boasts a significant slope. You’ll also see this iconic roof style on sheds, patio roofs, and carports. Steeply sloped or gently pitched, it’s no secret that the roof of a house serves both practical and aesthetic purposes. Next time you’re taking a weekend drive or cruising your own neighborhood, you’ll likely see the roofs you encounter with a new slant. Sean is the founding broker of Mod Boulder Real Estate. Call 720.252.6051, e-mail sean@modboulder.com or visit modboulder.com.

MerriamWebster defines a roof as “the cover of a building”. As simple as that is, a roof is so much more. Not only does BY SEAN a roof serve the MCILLWAIN basic purpose Mod Boulder of protecting a house’s interior, it also plays a major role in defining a home’s personality. The mid-century modern architects of the 1950s and 1960s were the masters in utilizing rooflines to redefine the suburban streetscape, turning vernacular family homes into works of art. Challenging the architectural lines of their predecessors, the minimalist designs of mid-century modern homes symbolized a clean break from intricate Edwardianstyle homes and the intentional bulk of Craftsman-style bungalows. The result? Unmistakable character that defined an innovative era. Let’s dive into some of these iconic rooflines.

June 26, 2021

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Patio Blocks

MENARDS— Make greater use of your outdoor living space by creating your own unique patio. Consider using sturdy, beautiful concrete patio blocks or pavers for your project as they come in a variety of styles, shapes and sizes. Keep the following considerations in mind as you create your new patio. Easy Maintenance A patio can be created with many different types of materials. Although the initial cost may be higher, using patio blocks eliminates the need to stain and seal a patio continuously, saving you money in the long run. Use water to keep it clean, it’s that easy.

Eliminate Weeds Use landscaping cloth to eliminate weeds, moss and vegetation from growing up between your patio blocks, especially when placing blocks over rich soil. A layer of sand between the cloth and the blocks is recommended. Plan for Drainage It’s important to have a level patio, but make sure it slopes away from your home’s foundation towards an area that can handle the additional drainage. Keep Blocks Tight To help minimize the blocks from moving around, plan for a good solid edge by using extra pavers or some sort of edging. This will also help eliminate creeping weeds from developing. Use Interesting Colors Pavers tend to slightly differ in color and texture, just like you’d see with wood

or tile flooring. Mixing various blocks together can potentially create a more natural look. Set the Blocks If you are creating some type of perfect or abstract pattern, you’ll need to cut some of the pavers at some point during the project. Use a cold chisel or wet saw to make the cuts. Set your pavers in place by applying a layer of sand over and between them until the cracks are completely full. This will help keep them in place, eliminate weeds and allow for drainage. Extra Blocks It’s a good idea to keep a few extra pavers on hand to make repairs easier. Broken pavers can be removed by prying them out. Remove the sand, add the paver and repack it with sand to complete the job. For more information on home improvement topics visit menards.com.

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June 26, 2021

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5 ways to save on title insurance

Enhanced coverage could add hundreds of dollars to the cost of a normal title insurance policy. (Dreamstime/TNS)

Lauren Ward Bankrate.com (TNS)

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Title insurance gives you financial protection in case someone claims to have partial ownership of your home after you purchase and close on the property. Part of the lender’s title insurance requirements is to have a title agency check to see if there are any open claims against the home you are buying. If an issue appears before closing, the seller needs to take care of it, either with their own money or their own title insurance policy. But title search companies do not claim to be perfect and someone may still make a claim to the property after you have bought it. With a title insurance policy in hand, you will not be responsible for paying off the claim — your insurer takes care of that. While this policy may be optional, it is still something that should be considered. Avoid adding more than you need to your closing costs by following these tips to save on your title insurance.

1. Shop around for the best deal Title insurance involves a two-part process. First, a search of a property’s title history is conducted to look for errors or problems with the deed. Then, an insurance policy is underwritten to protect the buyer if any issues are discovered. In several states, insurance providers are allowed to set their own prices, which means the insurance premiums can vary widely. Homebuyers will not know which title companies offer the best rates unless they shop around. A good place to start comparison-shopping is the website of the American Land Title Association, which provides a search engine based on geography. Another option is to ask an independent attorney for help in understanding local regulations, costs involved and insurance company recommendations. “Buyers need someone who has an independent thought and who is well-versed in real estate,” says Rafael Castellanos, founder of Expert Title Insurance Agency in New York. “The best person for that is often an attorney.” 2. Negotiate the add-on fees In states where insurance is highly regulated, title insurers do not have much wiggle room on their rates. So, homebuyers will not find much difference in premiums from one company to another. However, in nearly all cases, extra fees are part of the transaction when you buy a title insurance policy. These add-on expenses include mail and courier charges, copy fees, and costs for searches and certificates — and these charges can be negotiable, even when the insurance premiums are not. Experts say you often can reduce these costs simply by calling the title insurance company and asking to have some of the fees removed. If the insurer balks, you can always look for another provider. Do not be afraid to compare options; you are not required to automatically choose the company that your lender or real estate agent recommends.

3. Ask for the ‘simultaneous issue rate’ Homebuyers purchase title insurance to protect themselves. At the same time, their mortgage company will likely require that a separate insurance policy be issued in the lender’s name. It is typically the borrower’s responsibility to pay for both. “The bank partners with you,” Castellanos explains, “but they need to be protected and confident that they have a valid first lien against the property, so they require this insurance.” Although the two insurance policies are independent of one other, borrowers can buy them together and save. “When the policies are issued at the same time, in some states there is something called the ‘simultaneous issue rate,’” Castellanos says. It includes a highly discounted premium for the lender’s insurance. As a result, the total title cost for both policies is usually a lot less than if they were purchased independent of each other. Always be sure to ask for this discount. 4. Ask the seller to pay for your policy When a local real estate market favors buyers over sellers, homebuyers may feel emboldened to ask sellers to pay for title insurance. That used to be a very unusual request. However, in a buyer’s market, sellers are motivated and may be more willing to negotiate. “You will see people financially negotiating on every term, including asking someone to pay for their title insurance,” says Edward Mermelstein, a real estate attorney with Rheem, Bell, and Mermelstein in New York. However, he cautions buyers not to lose sight of the overall goal, which is to close the sale. There are many other concessions buyers can ask for in a deal — such as a reduced purchase price or a home warranty — that save even more money than having the seller pay for title insurance. Alternatively, consider asking the seller to cover a certain dollar amount of your closing costs rather than title insurance specifically. This will be applied to your total closing costs, lowering

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REAL ESTATE

how much money you need to bring to the table yourself. 5. Check for lender closing cost discounts Lenders may be willing to offer a discount on your closing costs, whether you are buying a new property or refinancing the loan on your current home. In addition to shopping around for title insurance companies, remember to compare lenders as well. Your current bank or credit union, for example, may offer a loyalty discount on closing costs. Or your lender may be able to offer a lender credit in exchange for a slightly higher interest rate. Depending on how long you plan to stay in the house, this could save you money in the long run. Or it may be important to you to cut your upfront costs as much as possible. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Is title insurance a waste of money? Adding an expense is never fun, but as with many types of insurance, the value with title insurance is in the peace of mind you will have knowing you can avoid future title issues completely with a policy in hand. What is not covered by title insurance? Title insurance does not cover damage to your home or neglect from deferred maintenance and repairs. You will need to purchase a separate homeowners insurance policy in order to protect your home from events like certain natural disasters. What other closing fees are negotiable? Your homeowners insurance premium typically needs to be paid upfront at closing, so compare these insurance costs to lower the cash you need to close. Lender credits and origination fees are also negotiable, as are rate lock fees. (Visit Bankrate online at bankrate.com.) June 26, 2021

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Things are looking up. There is even talk of inflation, but with supply and demand out of kilter, the price hikes could be skewing the stats. Nevertheless, traffic volumes are up (and many drivers appear to have forgotten how to be part of a traffic pattern), restaurants are open, tourists are travelling, contractors are at full stretch, and hopefully retail is making a comeback. Why, then, can I still not escort my dog into a vet clinic? I am assured it is through an ‘abundance of caution’, but every other business type is near-normal again. It is time to come out from behind the veil and re-consider our modus operandi going forward.

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June 26, 2021

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COVERPROFILE

Summertime AT BAREFOOT LAKES

Close observers will spot large Blue Heron, North American pelican, chickadees, the classic mallard duck and plenty more migratory species. There are also six designated fishing locations so anglers can get familiar with the wildlife under the lake’s surfaces. Each location is equipped with a bait and tackle trash can, as well as detailed signage explaining what kind of fish live in the lakes. The signs will also tell you which species are catch-and-release, and which can be taken home to fry up for dinner.

A Lifestyle That Matches the Pace of Nature

Residents can enjoy a picnic or a game of ball on the Great Lawn at the 12-acre Peninsula Park. (Photo: Barefoot Lakes).

ummer is in full swing in the Barefoot Lakes masterplanned community in Firestone. Residents and visitors alike can enjoy Colorado’s perfect weather in a variety of ways. Whether your idea of a perfect summer afternoon is spent paddling across the lake’s blue surface, or hiking among the wild green trails that crisscross the neighborhood, you can live your nature-centric dream at Barefoot Lakes, the haven that nature calls home.

Summer Fun on the Water and on Land

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The two lakes that earned this community its name are visual stunners: classic, sparkling blue water rimmed by lush green land. There is no denying their visual appeal, and simply being able to

see them has been proven to have a positive effect on mental health. But, at Barefoot Lakes, you can do much more than just admire these beautiful water features: lake activities abound this summer. Residents can take their registered personal watercraft out on the lake’s surface. Not a boat owner yet? You can also rent kayaks and paddleboards from Colorado SUP Sports, which has a rental hub conveniently located in Peninsula Park. These water sport activities are complemented by a variety of options for exploring the natural world by land. Residents can enjoy a picnic on the Great Lawn at the expansive, 12-acre Peninsula Park, or wander the miles of nature trails weaving in and around the community. If you want to get in a quicker work out, Peninsula Park’s “Fitness Island” with outdoor exercise equipment is the perfect place to break a sweat

while the kids play on the nearby playground. One of the most prominent ways that nature shows up in this sanctuary is in the bird life.

Enjoy kayaks and paddleboards from Colorado SUP Sports, which has a rental hub located in Peninsula Park. (Photo: Muntz Studios / BrookfieldHomes).

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By Emma Castleberry Marketing Feature

Whether you choose to explore the majesty of Barefoot Lakes by watercraft or by foot, you’ll experience a true lakeside lifestyle at Barefoot Lakes. This waterfront living attitude is the ethos of the community, connecting every functional detail of Barefoot Lakes. When your day unfolds alongside the energy of the natural world, you are a better version of yourself. When nature is right outside your door, when you can see it blossoming outside of your window, it’s easier to round up the family for an afternoon stroll

June 26, 2021

through the park, or turn off the computer early for an evening paddle across the lake. Once you accept the invitation to live these ideals, it quickly becomes a habit. Your intentional decision about where to live, combined with the intentional design of the Barefoot Lakes community that makes nature a part of daily life, results in easy, smooth days for you and your loved ones. Just the way it’s supposed to be.

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Building has started at Barefoot Lakes’ newest neighborhood, The Havens. If the name didn’t indicate it to you, this beautiful, secluded community has a private, paradiselike ambiance, tucked away just beyond the enhanced greenbelt behind The Cove Lifestyle Center. The proximity of The Havens to this lifestyle center is certainly a benefit for residents, as it offers an abundance of amenities including

The Cove Lifestyle Center at Barefoot Lakes. (Photo: Barefoot Lakes).

June 26, 2021

THE COVE

EAGL E RIV

It doesn’t take any real estate experience to know that the Colorado housing market is intense right now. The process of buying a home can be daunting when you try to balance your budget with the comforts you want for your family — not to mention the stress of the bidding wars that are oh-so-common right now. But there’s an alternative to the insanity. By buying new in Barefoot Lakes, you get the best of both worlds. You don’t have to worry about repairs or renovations — everything in your home is brand new. Plus, you get to decide what you like, from finishes to paint colors to appliance upgrades, rather than moving into an older home and finding a renovation task list that’s a mile long. Retrofitting someone else’s home design can be a major challenge and often results in a style that you might like more than the original, but not something that you love. At Barefoot Lakes, you get to love your personalized new home.

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Introducing The Havens at Barefoot Lakes

a state-of-the-art gym, a flex room for yoga, Pilates and classes, and a variety of comfortable living spaces with a DIY coffee bar, catering kitchen, TVs, and indoor and outdoor fireplaces. Summer is the perfect time to explore the center’s water-park style pool with beach-style entry, a kids’ play space and competition style lanes for exercise. But The Cove will not be the only amenity in The Havens neighborhood — far from it. The Havens will also boast two brand new parks, Hideaway Park and Havens Park. New homes are now available for purchase in this first area of The Havens.

only a handful of homes left. The Harvest Portfolio has six plans, including some newly-added layouts that are larger and have different exterior options. Lennar also offers homes from two collections, both of which boast modern design details and spacious, open-concept living areas. The Pioneer collection has four floor plans and the Grand Collection has three floor plans. Richmond American Homes has six plans and they recently opened a new model home at Barefoot Lakes. CreekStone Homes also has homes available in the community — reach out to the office for pricing information.

Barefoot Lakes home designs celebrate natural splendor

Choose your summer lifestyle

The homebuilders of Barefoot Lakes understand the community’s core values as well as anyone. Each builder’s thoughtful floorplans find unique, stylish ways to celebrate nature. Brookfield Residential is still building homes from two of its portfolios. The Ovation Portfolio brings the outside in with big windows and big porches, with

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Summer invites all of us to return to the natural world. The skies are clear, the temperatures are mild, and the water is calm. Barefoot Lakes offers the opportunity for you to live within nature, not adjacent to it. All you have to do is choose the lifestyle — it’s here waiting for you. For more information, visit BarefootLakes.com. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

QUICK GUIDE

OPEN HOUSES // VIRTUAL TOURS

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE OR VIRTUAL TOUR: VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 Black Hawk 2828 S Beaver Creek Rd $449,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Barney Villa 8Z Real Estate (720) 788-0191

$1,198,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Mia Ness Colorado Landmark (720) 273-7567

1850 Folsom Street 607 $539,900 Sunday 11:30 AM-1:00 PM Andrew Muller RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

2114 Summerlin Lane $1,100,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Roz White WK Real Estate (720) 564-6017

Erie 1594 MacCullen Drive $699,000 Saturday & Sunday 9:00 AM-6:00 PM John By Owner (303) 652-8228

Golden

4497 Grinnell Ave $1,200,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Brian Margolis The Margolis Team Inc Keller Williams Preferred Realty (720) 352-0454

11746 Coal Creek Heights Dr $599,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Jackie Jones RE/MAX Alliance (303) 250-7353

6138 Sunshine Canyon Drive $1,950,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Jeff Erickson LIV Sotheby’s International Realty (303) 589-2741

Lafayette

2431 23rd Street $2,095,000 Sunday 1:30 PM-3:00 PM Andrew Muller RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

Broomfield

1206 Sequerra St $450,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Diane Rex RE/MAX Alliance (303) 579-3040

11078 N 66th St $1,595,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Tom Precourt RE/MAX Alliance On Walnut (303) 921-9080 2408 Summerlin Court From $1.2M Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Brian Terry Bosch Real Estate Group (303) 845-0949

Superior

706 Sundown Drive $790,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Terri Taydus WK Real Estate (303) 345-3256

1682 Reliance Circle $675,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Linda Davidson Berkshire Hathaway (720) 302-7200

2686 Trailridge Dr W $950,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Liz Williams RE/MAX Alliance (720) 926-6806

1682 Reliance Circle $675,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Linda Davidson Berkshire Hathaway (720) 302-7200

301 Indian Peaks Trail West $1,095,000 Saturday 11:30 AM-1:30 PM Alison Sirlin Live West Realty (720) 329-1727

527,533,535,539 Canary Lane Starting at $1,035,000 https://is.gd/aPbj3O Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397

At Home Northern Colorado

2747 Northbrook Place $740,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Terry Larson RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 589-3028

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

1302 S Pratt Pkwy $440,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Elizabeth Williams RE/MAX Alliance (720) 926-6808

4402 Calloway Court

Boulder

Longmont

16467 Zuni Place $497,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Jitka Siguenza WK Real Estate (415) 314-8839

June 26, 2021

Ope n & S Sat 11un 1 2 1-3 pm pm

Fort Collins

Wiggins

New On The Market! 2 BD | 2 BA | 2 CAR Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details

Under Contract Quickly! 3 BD | 2 BA | 2 Car Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details

Sold in Kiowa Park! 3 BD | 3 BA | 4 Car Call John Chapman for details

$230,000

881 Sunchase Dr

$600,000

905 Main Street, Windsor CO 80550 4239 Centerplace Dr 2M Greeley CO 80634

Wiggins

Estes Park Prime Location Downtown Commercial property Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details

$649,000

302 Sally St

Mike & Marie Edwards Chris Bass Shelby Bolders John Chapman Broker/Owner 970-218-2786 720-371-4629 970-380-2943 231-0495

Nicole Curry 970-324-6134

$495,000

107 11th Ave

Commercial Bldg 14 beds-4 car garage Call Jim Dech for details

Greeley Sold in Rainbow Acres! 4 BD | 2 BA | 2 CAR Call Paula Harder for details 1621 Elder Ave

$345,000

2700 Stanford Rd #L-33

Jim Dech 396-9907

Jay Escamilla Al Hamilton 510-342-4389 970-214-8787

116 E Elkhorn Ave

$3,000,000

Paula Harder Jon Levesque Elly Pellatz Tyler Ryan Kamron Shaffer Sheryl Steel George Stockum 207-266-2477 307-660-6776 303-219-0670 324-9378 539-1315 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 NEW PRICE 2471 Buffalo Mountain Ct., Loveland SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE 2 - 3:30 $762,000 • MLS 941394

Former Model home at the Lakes at Centerra-backs to open greenbelt and walking trail! Main floor master 2-story, luxury throughout, with four bedrooms, plus an office/study and five baths! Each bedroom has it own bath, incredible master with 5 piece bath, gourmet kitchen with two ovens, open floor plan, two gas fireplaces, two furnaces, 2 A/C units, 22 x 16 deck and patio, unfinished walkout basement, 3 minute walk to the pool, 3 car garage, don’t miss this picture perfect home! This home is central to shopping and malls (3 minute drive) and right off I25, quick commute to Denver and surrounding Northern Colorado areas. The HOA includes kayaking on the lakes, has a nature center and garden plots. Office: 970-330-7700 • www.SearsRealEstate.com

Steve Baker • 970-302-0879 Broker Associate/Partner Derek Andersen • 970-381-9491 Broker Associate/Partner

5217 W. 26th St. Greeley SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE 11-1 $540,000 • MLS 942851 Incredible home in the Highland Park Neighborhood! Four bedrooms, four baths, vaulted ceilings, loads of light, completely updated & ready for you! Large master suite with updated bathrooms and its own private deck, updated kitchen, wood fireplace and a wood stove, central air, plus a whole house fan, located on a 1/3 of an acre south facing lot, oversized garage-Don’t miss this one!

Office: 970-330-7700 • www.SearsRealEstate.com

VISIT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/SUBMIT-OPEN-HOUSE OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 At Home Northern Colorado

June 26, 2021

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE

Hosted by Crystal Scolaro • 303-532-9689. Steve Baker • 970-302-0879 Broker Associate/Partner Derek Andersen • 970-381-9491 Broker Associate/Partner

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

TotalMarket MarketOverview Overview Total

Key metrics by report month and for year-to-date (YTD) starting from the first of the year.

Loveland-area key metrics by report month and for year-to-date (YTD) starting from the first of the year

Key Metrics

Historical Sparkbars

5-2020

5-2021

Percent Change

368

258

- 29.9%

1,527

1,332

- 12.8%

334

249

- 25.4%

1,164

1,346

+ 15.6%

141

254

+ 80.1%

852

1,097

+ 28.8%

$392,000

$480,799

+ 22.7%

$386,750

$431,973

+ 11.7%

$455,665

$549,199

+ 20.5%

$437,897

$502,037

+ 14.6%

99.7%

103.9%

+ 4.2%

99.6%

102.3%

+ 2.7%

- 35.8%

- 26.5%

- 17.3%

- 9.1%

562

166

- 70.5%

2.8

0.6

- 78.6%

New Listings 1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

Pending / Under Contract Sold Listings Median Sales Price Average Sales Price Pct. of List Price Received Days on Market Affordability Index Active Listings 1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

1-2020

5-2020

9-2020

1-2021

5-2021

Months Supply

Sold Listings Listings Sold

YTD-2020 YTD-2021

Percent Change

Actual sales that have closed in a given month.

Sold Listings Actual sales that have closed in a given month. By Price Range – All Properties – Rolling 12 Months By Price Range – All Properties – Rolling 12 Months 0

-- 0

286

227

286 227 - 20.6%

12- 83.3% 2

1,038

1,150

1,038

1,150

476

951

951 476 + 99.8%

+ 10.8%

392

5-2020

5-2021

5-2020

5-2021

By Property Type By Property Type 2,010

550

229 142 229 142 + 61.3%

550 392 + 40.3%

91 44 + 106.8%

-- 7

5-2020

5-2021

2,010

2,696

2,390

2,696

2,390

511

380

511 380 + 34.5%

+ 34.1%

3,207

+ 34.2%

< $100K

$100K to $199K - 83.3%

$200K to $299K - 20.6%

$300K to $399K + 10.8%

$400K to $499K

+ 99.8%

$500K to $699K + 40.3%

$700K to $999K + 61.3%

$1.0M to $2.0M + 106.8%

$2.0M+

Single Family + 34.1%

Townhouse-Condo

+ 34.5%

All Properties

< $100K

$100K to $199K

$200K to $299K

$300K to $399K

$400K to $499K

$500K to $699K

$700K to $999K

$1.0M to $2.0M

$2.0M+

Single Family

Townhouse-Condo

All Properties

By Price Range $99,999 Below By Price and Range $100,000 to $199,999 $99,999 and Below $200,000 to $299,999 $100,000 to $199,999 $300,000 to to $299,999 $399,999 $200,000 $400,000 to to $399,999 $499,999 $300,000 $500,000 to $699,999 $400,000 to $499,999 $700,000 to to $699,999 $999,999 $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,999,999 $700,000 to to $999,999 $2,000,000 to and Above $1,000,000 $1,999,999 All Price Ranges $2,000,000 and Above

Rolling 12 Months Rolling 12 Months Condo Single Family 5-2020Single 5-2021 5-2020 5-2021 Family Change Condo

Compared to Prior Quarter Compared to Prior Quarter Single Family Condo 4-2021Single 5-2021 4-2021 5-2021 Family Change Condo

+ 34.2%

Year to Date Single Family Year to Date 5-2020Single 5-2021 5-2020 Family Change

0 5-2020 07 132 7 874 132 431 874 380 431 142 380 44 142 0 44 2,010 0

0 5-2021 01 78 1 893 78 879 893 518 879 229 518 91 229 7 91 2,696 7

-Change - 85.7% -40.9% - 85.7% 2.2% -+40.9% ++103.9% 2.2% + 36.3% + 103.9% + 36.3% 61.3% + + + 106.8% 61.3% -+ 106.8% + 34.1% --

0 5-2020 05 154 5 164 154 45 164 12 45 0 12 00 00 380 0

0 5-2021 01 149 1 257 149 72 257 32 72 0 32 00 00 511 0

Change -Change - 80.0% -3.2% - 80.0% +- 56.7% 3.2% + 56.7% 60.0% + + 166.7% + 60.0% -+ 166.7% ----+ 34.5% --

0 4-2021 00 02 59 2 87 59 48 87 19 48 6 19 60 221 0

0 5-2021 00 04 23 4 76 23 66 76 29 66 14 29 0 14 212 0

-Change --+ 100.0% -61.0% +-100.0% 12.6% -- 61.0% 37.5% -+12.6% + 37.5% 52.6% + + 133.3% + 52.6% -+ 133.3% - 4.1% --

0 4-2021 00 06 24 6 10 24 1 10 10 0 0 00 41 0

0 5-2021 00 04 21 4 12 21 5 12 50 0 0 00 42 0

Change -Change --- 33.3% -12.5% -- 33.3% 20.0% -+12.5% + + 400.0% 20.0% -+ 400.0% ----+ 2.4% --

0 5-2020 05 36 5 313 36 168 313 121 168 52 121 13 52 0 13 708 0

0 5-2021 00 17 0 231 17 333 231 206 333 90 206 38 90 3 38 918 3

-Change - 100.0% -52.8% - 100.0% 26.2% -- 52.8% 98.2% -+26.2% + 70.2% + 98.2% + 70.2% 73.1% + + + 192.3% 73.1% -+ 192.3% + 29.7% --

0 5-2020 01 62 1 60 62 15 60 6 15 60 0 0 00 144 0

2,010

2,696

+ 34.1%

380

511

+ 34.5%

221

212

- 4.1%

+ 2.4%

708

918

+ 29.7%

144

All Price Ranges

Inventory of Active Listings

Condo 5-2021 Condo 0 5-2021 01 29 1 90 29 39 90 20 39 0 20 00 00 179 0

Change -Change 0.0% -- 0.0% 53.2% 50.0% -+53.2% + + 160.0% 50.0% + 233.3% + 160.0% -+ 233.3% ----+ 24.3% --

179

+ 24.3%

Inventory Active Listings Inventory of of Active Listings A measure of the number of homes available for sale at a given time. A measure of the number of homes available for sale at a given time.

A measure of the number of homes available for sale at a given time.

By Price Range – All Properties By Price Range – All Properties 6

10 6+ 66.7%

5-2021 5-2021

By Property Type By Property Type

170

151 151

170

15 - 90.1%

30 - 82.4%

45 5 - 88.9%

3 0.0%3

42 27 42 27 - 35.7%

44 - 55.6%

432

42 31 42 31 - 26.2%

4- 75.0% 1

432

5-2020

5-2021

5-2020

5-2021

562 146

146 - 66.2%

130

130 - 84.6%20

166

562

166 - 70.5%

$100K +< 66.7%

$100K to $199K 0.0%

$200K to $299K - 88.9%

$300K to $399K - 90.1%

$400K to $499K - 82.4%

$500K to $699K - 55.6%

$700K to $999K - 35.7%

$1.0M to $2.0M - 26.2%

-$2.0M+ 75.0%

Single Family - 66.2%

Townhouse-Condo

- 84.6%

All Properties

< $100K

$100K to $199K

$200K to $299K

$300K to $399K

$400K to $499K

$500K to $699K

$700K to $999K

$1.0M to $2.0M

$2.0M+

Single Family

Townhouse-Condo

All Properties

6 5-2020 61 10 1 92 10 143 92 92 143 42 92 42 42 4 42 432 4

10 5-2021 1 10 14 10 4 21 10 41 21 27 41 31 27 1 31 146 1

+ 66.7% Change 0.0% + 66.7% - 0.0% 60.0% 89.1% -- 60.0% 85.3% -- 89.1% 55.4% -- 85.3% 35.7% -- 55.4% 26.2% -- 35.7% 75.0% - 26.2% 66.2% -- 75.0%

0 5-2020 02 35 2 59 35 27 59 7 27 70 00 00 130 0

432

146

- 66.2%

130

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Condo 5-2021 Condo

Compared to Prior Month Compared to Prior Month Single Family Condo 4-2021Single 5-2021 4-2021 5-2021 Family Change Condo

0 5-2021 02 21 15 59 93 30 00 00 20 0

Change -Change 0.0% -- 0.0% 97.1% 91.5% -- 97.1% 66.7% -- 91.5% 57.1% -- 66.7% -- 57.1% ----- 84.6% --

10 4-2021 1 10 16 14 6 26 14 33 26 30 33 25 30 1 25 146 1

- 84.6%

146

10 5-2021 1 10 14 10 4 21 10 41 21 27 41 31 27 1 31 146 1

0.0% Change 0.0% 0.0% - 0.0% 33.3% 28.6% - 33.3% 19.2% -- 28.6% 24.2% -+19.2% 10.0% +- 24.2% 24.0% -+10.0% 0.0% + 24.0% 0.0% 0.0%

0 4-2021 02 24 11 4 10 11 2 10 20 00 00 29 0

0 5-2021 02 21 15 59 93 30 00 00 20 0

Change -Change 0.0% -- 0.0% 75.0% 54.5% -- 75.0% 10.0% -- 54.5% 50.0% -+10.0% -+ 50.0% ----- 31.0% --

146

0.0%

- 31.0%

At Home Northern Colorado

- 70.5%

Year to Date Single Family Year to Date Condo Condo Single Family There are no year-to-date figures for inventory it is simply There are nobecause year-to-date figuresafor snapshot frozen in time the end inventory because it isatsimply a of each month. It does not add upend over snapshot frozen in time at the ofa period of months. each month. It does not add up over a period of months.

All Price Ranges

Year over Year Single FamilyYear over Year 5-2020Single 5-2021 5-2020 Family Change

By Price Range $99,999 Below By Price and Range $100,000and to $199,999 $99,999 Below $200,000 to to $199,999 $299,999 $100,000 $300,000 to to $299,999 $399,999 $200,000 $400,000 to to $399,999 $499,999 $300,000 $500,000 to to $499,999 $699,999 $400,000 $700,000 to to $699,999 $999,999 $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,999,999 $700,000 to to $999,999 $2,000,000 and Above $1,000,000 to $1,999,999 All Price Ranges $2,000,000 and Above

5-2020 5-2020

June 26, 2021

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. Ault • Dane Olson -- 304 E A St., Khloe A Burge, $310,000. • Joshua Scheer -- 40567 County Road 33, Conestoga Devl Co LLC, $510,000. Berthoud • Paula Mestas -- 155 S 8th St., Patti Jolene Welch, $367,500. • Phillip Formby -- 208 Se 4th St., Aspen Homes Colo Inc, $367,700. • William Oconnor -- 857 Winding Brook Drive, Nre Invest LLC, $368,000. • Timothy Scott -- 1025 6th St., William K Gray, $371,000. • Melanie Arato -- 1117 Little Branch Lane, Duncan Schaefer, $383,000. • Christina Riley -- 1067 Blue Bell Road, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $413,700. • Matthew Gillespie -- 224 Rocking Chair Drive, Cb Signature Homes LLC, $427,300. • James Skordas -- 321 Rhubarb Drive, Cb Signature Homes LLC, $527,700. • Alan and Kristen Martin -- 1557 Stoneseed St., Heron Townhomes LLC, $578,800. • Timothy and Kathryn Buggy -- 1551 Stoneseed St., Heron Townhomes LLC, $583,700. • Sandra Jones -- 1547 Stoneseed St., Heron Townhomes LLC, $592,300. • Benjamin and Amber Sherlock -1563 Stoneseed St., Heron Townhomes LLC, $615,900. • Anna and Michael Carr -- 1077 Rubinette Lane, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $686,200. • Stephen and Judith Mellott -- 1068 N County Road 23, Wood and Barbara Eppelsheimer, $1,400,000. Eaton • Eric Vender -- 322 Laurel Ave., Janet J Nelson, $360,000. • Brian Mccullough -- 125 Walnut Ave., Marlon and Gwen Ransdell, $380,000. • Brandon Roes -- 1742 Pioneer Place, Megan and Austin Gollobith, $545,000. • Robert and Pamela Koelzer -- 57 S Mountain View Drive, Jay and Rebecca Radcliff, $550,000. • Michael Missildine -- 26570 County Road 74, Zachary and Emily Buckalew, $625,000. • Brandon and Katie Westphal -- 1527 Red Tail Road, Tara N Borek, $700,000. • Ashley and Coyle Olinger -- 26751 County Road 76, Ziyad and Corine Zakaria, $750,000. • Jay and Emily Wiedeman -- 35520 County Road 43, Scott and Nancy June 26, 2021

Vermilyea, $1,400,000. Evans • Michael and Alexis Karr -- 3801 Boulder St., Jacob Fitzpatrick, $270,000. • Regina Torres -- 3305 Valmont St., Robert and Tasha Otto, $360,000. • Benitio Cruz -- 4320 Phlox Lane, Joseph O Cruz, $365,000. • Branden Garcia -- 4324 Paintbrush Drive, Alan A Fernandez, $365,000. • Jassiel Acosta -- 2813 Coronado Bay, Carla R Dusin, $365,000. • Mya and Wia Khaing -- 3301 39th Ave., Maung Pei, $370,000. • Randy and April Basham -- 3408 Belmont Ave., Carrie Lynn Plasters, $370,000. • Elizabeth Treto -- 2908 Quail St., Eric L Franco, $385,000. • Christopher Vidimos -- 3512 Watermans Landing Drive, Bc Invest LLC, $390,000. • Brian White -- 3400 Conestoga Ave., Maxwell J Williams, $410,000. • Shana Ricketson -- 3427 Syrah St., Anthony and Bethany Genna, $427,000. • Catherine and Kimberly Huerta -- 4901 Dry Creek Road, Brian and Jamie Fowler, $751,800. Fort Lupton • William and Casey Stelter -- 225 Grand Ave., Loran and Kathryn Zlomke, $335,000. • Teran Morrison -- 1417 5th St., Kirk John Pelis, $389,300. • Samantha Lowe -- 2364 Mountain Sky Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $414,300. • Teresa Lofgren -- 1631 Virginia Drive, Steven Gilmore, $510,000. • Maria Aguirre -- 2350 Coyote Creek Drive, Century Coyote Creek LLC, $534,100. • Eric and Danielle Rainey -- 3863 County Road 19, Gregory K Reider, $631,500. Gilcrest • Nathen Emerson -- 111 4th St., John Malmskog, $285,000. Greeley • Heather Schuck -- 6925 19th St. Apt 5, Brett Caton, $189,000. • Kevin Weber -- 950 52nd Ave. Court Apt H2, Mary Linda Schrichte, $227,500. • Ashley and Aaron Williams -- 2061 Wedgewood Court, Jack and Marjorie Yarmer, $250,000. • Adam and Kourtney Hayes -- 1217 8th St., Regan Romero, $293,000. • Todd and Cheryl Hinkley -- 1002 E 24th St. Road, Howard Jr Lovely, $300,000. • Ismael Mendoza -- 430 13th Ave., Amy Marie Lichon, $305,000. • Thomas Kesler -- 2515 14th Ave., Greggory B Deacon, $310,000. • Mohammad Nasim -- 2812 W 12th St., Ronald L Wales, $320,000. • Mary Schrichte -- 5232 W 11th St., Sharon K Herdman, $325,000. • Eileen Castillo -- 520 28th Ave., Eldon Lee Johnson, $336,000. • Shawn Pulley -- 2812 W 5th St.,

Andrew Koepke, $342,000. • Eli and Karen Wallace -- 1622 13th Ave., Erik Applegate, $350,000. • Robert and Mauri Moser -- 535 E 20th St., Todd M Lutz, $350,000. • Veronica Battany -- 1448 28th Ave., Juan Gutierrez, $358,000. • Mark Mcglasson -- 2025 Buckeye Ave., Pamela J Mcgrath, $358,000. • Ramon Sosa -- 3821 W 7th St., Rachel Lynn Barwick, $360,000. • Lyle and Doris Hoffman -- 6043 W 1st St., Larry and Kris Pierce, $362,500. • Efrain Chavez -- 3341 Grenache St., Sidronio and Yanira Ramirez, $376,000. • Florencio Batrez -- 4215 W 22nd St. Road, Kamren I Kamp, $380,000. • Rebecca Griswold -- 1707 20th Ave., Austin and Kathr Hamilton, $382,500. • Francisco Rodriguez -- 1403 10th Ave., Creative Estates LLC, $410,000. • Jamie Buck -- 1836 86th Ave. Court, Hpa Ii Borrower 2019 1 LLC, $413,400. • Shing Htun -- 1145 52nd Ave., Scott and Stephani Jacobsen, $422,200. • Raul and Kristin Jabalera -- 1329 87th Ave., Alex and Dereszynski, $422,300. • Shane and Jennifer Powell -- 4955 W C St., Deanna M Rohnke, $424,000. • Brandon King -- 2041 51st Ave., Blake and Burnit Walters, $490,000. • Juan and Alicia Avina -- 2222 73rd Ave. Place, Linda and Robert Hepperle, $490,000. • Thomas Huerter -- 6910 W 31st St., Katrina Rodriguez, $500,000. • Matthew Hubych -- 2900 19th St., Solt Family Trust, $428,500. • Ronald and Cheryl Wales -- 2528 50th Ave., Jones Family Trust, $502,000. • Kevin and Audrey Christensen -7927 W 12th St., Jake and Natasha Stevenson, $525,000. • Monty Shed -- 3915 W B St., Daniel and Rachel Delventhal, $550,000. • Shane Frank -- 3410 33rd Ave. Court, John and Annette Haman, $571,000. • Jesus Trout -- 4705 Pendleton Ave.,

Zachariah J Matteson, $579,800. • Lance Paul -- 6031 W 26th St., Susan Bonfigllo, $593,000. • Marvin and Jessica Knoeber -- 1621 Elder Ave., Scott and Mary Mahaffey, $600,000. • Brent and Mary Grauerholz -- 5509 W 2nd St., Sean L Girard, $602,500. • Matthew and Regina Holzmeister -- 1907 81st Ave., Aaron and Sarah Parsell, $620,000. • Victor and Meghan Eifealdt -- 3550 W Rangeview Road, Ann and Joseph Oconnor, $825,000. • Gage and Kelly Osthoff -- 1301 48th Ave., Kennan and Meredith Reinert, $915,000. Hudson • Josue Soto -- 434 Grape St., Rick and Rick Lewis, $282,000. • Israel Chavez -- 19450 E 195th Ave., Brian and Lisa Phillips, $557,000. • Daniel and Kathryn Ludlam -- 11270 County Road 49, Kevin and Diane Russell, $699,000. Johnstown • Joseph and Melissa Rice -- 330 Buckeye Ave., Windmill Homes Co, $85,000. • Erik and Lillian Beyer -- 161 Lindenwood Ave., Benjamin and Christina Nikkel, $359,000. • Jacki and Joni Reeves -- 104 Phyllis Ave., Michael and Michelle Ratcliff, $382,000. • Karrem Samuels -- 110 Hays Ave., Jeramiah R Johnson, $400,000. • Bethany and David Wertz -- 425 Grange Lane, William A Kardoes, $417,000. • Mark and Jennifer Simon -- 420 Castle Pines Ave., John and Arlene Panos, $432,500. • Floyd and Kristina Charlotte -- 214 Sandstone Drive, Ashley and Kelli Dennison, $440,000. • Bart Schaneman -- 436 Territory Lane, Matthew William Sneddon, $450,000. • Alexandra Sorenson -- 431 Windgate Court, James Moreland Mirabassi, $480,000. • Casey and Cassandra Call -- 3266 Tamarac Lane, Eric and Lacie Reckard, $492,000.

Office: 970-330-7700 • www.SearsRealEstate.com

At Home Northern Colorado

Hosted by Crystal Scolaro • 303-532-9689. Steve Baker • 970-302-0879 Broker Associate/Partner Derek Andersen • 970-381-9491 Broker Associate/Partner

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Drive, Towns Lakes LLC, $363,400. • Simeon and Alexandra Anderson -- 2630 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $371,000. • Brady and Desiree Hutchison -- 2645 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $374,800. • Craig Allman -- 2672 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $385,500. • Patrick Beall -- 2676 Susan Drive, Rebecca Bradberry, $390,000. • James and Lois Borland -- 2638 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $394,500. • Tegan Camden -- 2422 Trio Falls Drive, Towns Lakes LLC, $395,900. • Michael and Sara Kramer -- 2628 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $397,300. • Michael Vermillion -- 2637 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $397,800. • Josh Lutter -- 1405 Katie Drive, Joseph B White, $400,000. • Micheal Corbin -- 2625 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $400,600. • Mathew and Christina Schatz -- 2646 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $402,100. • David Fierstine -- 2440 Trio Falls Drive, Towns Lakes LLC, $403,500. • Jessica Bayer -- 2640 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $409,300. • Michael Bitner -- 1182 W 45th St., Coni Beth Anthony, $410,000. • Melinda Wassam -- 2820 9th Place Sw, Providence Land LLC, $412,500. • Kaushik Chakraborty -- 2688 Tur-

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• Natalia Sotez -- 410 N Miller St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $354,900. • Andrew Muniz -- 306 Foster Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $375,900. • Timothy and Tamela Glover -- 4504 County Road 61, Craig R Mclaughlin, $400,000. • Jonathan Ledesma -- 307 Foster Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $412,900. • Jackie Balderas -- 406 N Miller St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $414,900. • Joseph and Sarah Toste -- 34499 County Road 8, Texal Jenkins, $550,000. Kersey • Kari and Christopher Thompson -20082 County Road 55, Rachel and Jason Rydgren, $465,000. La Salle • Jack Southards -- 135 N 4th St., Patrick and Veronica Ryan, $344,000. Loveland • Belinda Chirinos -- 1910 E 18th St., Nicholas Kidawski, $265,000. • Cameron Smistek -- 3774 Butternut Ave., Paul and Connie Brown, $281,000. • Cheryl Bess -- 1100 Taft Ave. Unit 33, Melvin and Geraldine Gerling, $328,000. • Emily Rieker -- 237 W 1st St., Tucker Allen Saye, $347,000. • Sarah Rehme -- 3765 Acacia Court, Gary and Kathy Walter, $357,000. • Richard and Mary Heim -- 250 Shupe Circle, Lisa C Thede, $359,900. • Jenna Rossman -- 2434 Trio Falls

• Larry Cornell -- 4635 Vinewood Way, Kevin and Kimberly Lemasters, $505,000. • Samuel Doyle -- 3613 Idlewood Lane, Nicole and Anthony Monaco, $525,000. • Mark Rainey -- 2756 Aylesbury Way, Cynthia Hammons, $540,000. • Jarred and Rebecca Walton -- 187 Pekin Drive, Shannon Lanzi, $543,000. • Timothy Boyd -- 2170 Widgeon Drive, Ted and Kristy Newport, $550,000. • Johnathan Tillman -- 3677 Wittaker Circle, Robert Neil Steinway, $575,000. • Karen Legino -- 21846 County Road 17, Roger and Cheryl Unrein, $663,000. • Stacey and Kenneth Sorge -- 4402 Arnica Court, Rex and Lana Hofer, $720,000. • Kiplyn and Sharon Phillips -- 4054 Watercress Drive, Bart and Candace Pruett, $1,075,000. • Ryan Goodnight -- 7132 Lakota Lakes Road, Benjamin and Stacey Zander, $1,350,000. Keenesburg • Alexander and Joana Nava -- 418 Quincy Rr Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $336,900. • Matthew Sturdevant -- 308 Foster Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $340,900. • Nathan Brown -- 408 N Miller St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $340,900.

quoise St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $419,900. Cody Drusbasky -- 1554 Katie Drive, Brian and Rebecca Flemming, $425,000. Laura and Michael Mcpherson -502 Sherri Drive, Brianna Branson, $435,000. Rebekah Probasco -- 2636 Emerald St., Journey Homes LLC, $438,500. Timothy and Kimberly Mackey -2618 Emerald St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $438,700. Harold and Susan Lamport -- 2563 Trio Falls Drive, Scott and Shirley Roberts, $441,000. Eric Shaub -- 420 Edgewood Drive, Matthew and Malinda Braggins, $450,000. Jennafer and Garrett Cassity -- 162 Tiabi Drive, Robert and Debra Dehn, $450,000. Rein and Minnie Kansman -- 1839 Idalia Court, Josephine S Lopez, $459,000. Swamimalai Karthik -- 2416 Trio Falls Drive, Towns Lakes LLC, $464,700. Martin and Diane Meyer -- 475 Amelia Court, Lisa R Lang, $485,000. Anthony Lockhart -- 1870 Egnar St., Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $504,400. Hal and Lindsey Maddox -- 5040 Apricot Drive, John and Carol Altringer, $505,000. Laura and Johnathon Landes -2205 Albany Court, Lisa L Sloan,

OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 12PM TO 3PM

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 12PM TO 3PM

1017 SABLEWOOD DR. LOVELAND

8459 SAND DOLLAR DR, WINDSOR

This updated home on the north edge of Loveland offers great access to Loveland, Fort Collins, and I25. Large mature lot, huge deck, 3 car garage, and finished basement.

Incredible property in one of the most desirable subdivisions. Quick commute to I-25 and with all the amenities you can think of. Over 5000 finished sq. ft. plus backs and sides to open space. Thousands in Upgrades.

Beds 6 • Baths 3 • Total Sq. Ft. 3156

$575,000

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

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

www.MyColoHome.com 14

$897,000

Hosted by Tim Avery Avery, REALTOR® 970-820-0969 TAVERY@C3-RE.COM

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC. At Home Northern Colorado

Ben Wishart, REALTOR® 970-402-8119 bwishart@c3-re.com

Beds 6 • Baths 5 • Total Sq. Ft. 5381

June 26, 2021

THANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP, TRUST, BUSINESS AND REFERRALS OVER THE PAST 35 YEARS

• Sarah Hall -- 1933 Raindrop Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $423,800. • Aris Indriyatno -- 1861 Ruddlesway Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $427,900. • Mj Jorgensen -- 304 Trailwood Drive, Lois Lingard Family Trust, $433,000. • Ryan Dauster -- 1305 Redwood Drive, Andrew E Seidel, $438,000. • Erik and Allison Morrow -- 1066 Pinyon Drive, Kenneth and Ella Blum, $439,900. • Preston and Danielle Fisbeck -- 2023 Day Spring Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $462,500. • Jessica Puccini -- 1959 Raindrop Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $477,700. • Kelsey Grover -- 862 Shirttail Peak Drive, Shayla R Miner, $500,000. • Eric and April Falk -- 389 Mannon Drive, Derek and Lindy Stegelman, $510,000. • Branden Morgan -- 1895 Golden Horizon Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $516,500. • Ross Darling -- 1722 Clear Creek Court, Joan M Pryce, $520,000. • Timothy Williams -- 2076 Peach Blossom Drive, Jennifer Yanez, $535,000. • Amanda Murry -- 641 Wind River Court, Andrew and Ruth Geisler, $545,000. • Matt Hikida -- 516 Boxwood Drive, Scott and Gina Anderson, $574,900. • Alice Freeman -- 1797 Green River Drive, Bryan and Carla Torres, $605,500. • Tyler Selbe -- 5457 Moonlight Bay Court, Jeffrey and Jennifer Hahnke, $660,000. • Rachael Booth -- 974 Hitch Horse Drive, Custom On Site Bldrs Inc, $679,800. • Jeremy and Jenilynn Curbey -- 1974 Moon Rise Drive, Gh Colo Llc, $681,100.[Epfrancis and Monica Hall -- 5225 Shavano Court, Catelyn L Christian, $753,000.[Eprobert and Valerie Dunn -- 2017 Orchard Bloom Drive, Bridgewater Homes Llc, $913,800.[Ephamid Gari -- 6509 Sanctuary Drive, Jordan and Brittany Lanting, $1,325,000.

Clover Way, Alex and Jenae Hull, $532,500. • David and Tracey Kloehn -- 1638 Kit St., Dfh Mandarin LLC, $673,500. Timnath • Syed and Sharmeen Rizvi -- 1352 Larimer Ridge Parkway, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $530,500. • Richard and Breanna Gonzalez -- 5183 Long Drive, Lieu Thuy Le, $555,000. • Garrison and Lynn Greenleaf -- 5732 Saint Lusson Lane, Toll Southwest LLC, $556,500. • Kristina and Nathaniel Tracy -- 6649 Stone Pt. Drive, Cb Signature Homes LLC, $572,400. • Justin French -- 1302 Larimer Ridge Parkway, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $572,400. • Kevin and Kristyn Degi -- 5910 Story Road, Melody Homes Inc, $822,100. • Donald Collins -- 6369 Foundry Court, Clarissa Beth Westby, $845,000. • Kevin Dunnigan -- 6379 Foundry Court, Fcth 1 LLC, $850,000. • Tyler Lundy -- 4089 Ridgeline Drive, Donald Max Collins, $1,150,000. Windsor • Geoffrey Dunker -- 387 Buffalo Drive Unit G, Hammel Invest LLC, $250,000. • Sara and Taige Malone -- 1343 Lake Circle Unit 8f, Lindsey J Jordanger, $257,500. • Christiane Spear -- 1105 Glacier Court, Christopher Paul Carter, $306,000. • Robert Miner -- 1694 Grand Ave. Unit 1, Wendy M Phillips, $339,000. • Leif Osmundson -- 145 Ivy Court, Dave and Amber Romkee, $365,000. • Dennis and Rebekah Finnegan -1684 Grand Ave. Unit 4, Dawn and Nathan Vogel, $368,000. • Jason and Kathleen Sullivan -110 Rose Court, Kerrie M Marr, $380,000. • Sam Hansen -- 1118 Alpine Court, Elizabeth M Sowder, $384,700. • Vince Malara -- 902 Cliffrose Way, Jared Longsoldier, $388,500. • Matthew and Christina Goldberg -502 Meadow Drive, Steve and Laura Rains, $401,000.

$840,000. • Susan Levine -- 1560 Seven Lakes Drive, Jennifer and Arch Schrotenboer, $850,000. • Dennis and Virgie Eames -- 6218 Jordan Drive, Larry and Candace Ainsworth, $892,000. • Benjamin and Rochelle Platter -1559 Rio Grande Place, Sheryl Harris, $915,000. • Julie Steinbrenner -- 1535 Park Drive, Jason and Sherri Specht, $985,000. • Kenneth Cline -- 6044 Gitalong Road, John and Barbara Helden, $1,610,000. • Alejandro Romerovargas -- 3350 Paddy Lane, Brian and Janet Mowery, $1,750,000. Milliken • Logan Pitner -- 644 S Tamera Ave., Todd and Laurie Brigham, $385,000. • John Hout -- 140 Oakwood Court, Margaret M Hunter, $400,000. • Austin and Ashley Melendy -- 729 Depot Drive, Cameron and Hannah Lloyd, $410,000. • Matthew Barrie -- 895 Saddleback Drive, Shannon L Darling, $430,000. • Cody Nesmith -- 1930 Fox Glove Lane, Windmill Homes Co, $430,300. • Anthony and Dania Laubach -- 710 Wagon Train Drive, Roberta J Quintana, $436,000. • Jonathan Martin -- 1830 Fox Glove Lane, Windmill Homes Co, $484,700. Platteville • Justin and Melody Huff -- 200 River Road, Miguel Herrera, $415,000. • Cody Matthes -- 16514 Fairbanks Road N, Travis and Mckenzie Siebers, $617,000. Severance • Jonathan and Sarah Slaughter -- 1061 Long Meadows St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $431,900. • Peter Hendrick -- 1567 Sierra Plaza St., Samantha and Lane Stuht, $450,000. • Tim and Mary Davis -- 705 Mt Evans Ave., Traza Wilson, $505,000. • Anthony and Kyle Anthony -- 1276 Wild Basin Road, Melody Homes Inc, $506,400. • Martin and Katie Span -- 505 Prairie

$520,000. • Diorah and Richard Friesen -- 580 W 64th St., Lynn Kaatz, $525,000. • Dean and Deborah Millard -- 2350 Paonia St., Brennen and Raihna Kaylor, $550,000. • Rick and Kristin Whitworth -- 5387 Lighthouse Pt. Court, A W Living Revocable Trust, $560,500. • Meredith and Andrew Thomas -- 4595 Wolcott Drive, Joseph and Lindsey Henry, $565,000. • James and Tamra Lees -- 4377 Bluffview Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $572,500. • Leslie Mccormick -- 2709 Saltbrush Drive, Adam and Komariyah Walters, $600,000. • John and Kimberly Neeper -- 5133 Simla Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $646,400. • Martha and James Stone -- 5478 Misty Gull Court, Roxanne L Andrews Trust, $665,000. • Erika and Daniel Hanaumi -- 6552 Sea Gull Circle, Laurie Tibbles, $677,500. • Adam and Shannon Clark -- 5157 Simla Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $688,300. • Kenneth Kuk -- 4720 Coffeetree Drive, Thomas and Melisa Bjorklund, $690,000. • Ronald and Ginette Korngiebel -- 642 Split Rock Drive, Daniel and Diana Anglin, $700,000. • Anna Trabold -- 3881 Desert Rose Court, James and Maureen Warren, $725,000. • Gerald and Linda Brown -- 810 Longspur St., Enoch and Linda Silva, $730,000. • Paul and Madison Brower -- 560 Quillan Gulch Road, Tamsin and Thomas Blue, $750,000. • Brandy and Colin Mainord -- 2455 Buffalo Mountain Court, Stacey Sorge, $760,000. • Shawn and Lindsey Santana -- 1100 42nd St. Se, J and Patricia Becker, $777,300. • John and Loretta Sileski -- 4438 Martinson Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings Llc, $838,100. • Aurelijus Sutkus -- 5925 Sacajawea Way, Jonathan Drakebrackin,

JOHN D. VALENCIA

Broker Associate/Partner

ANYTIME: 970-396-0190 | valencia@searsrealestate.com

OFFICE: 970-330-7700 | SearsRealEstate.com

At Home Northern Colorado

June 26, 2021

Call me for all your buying and selling needs ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Make one of these great properties yours! Quaint and Cozy Cabin on 5 Acres!

5222 Storm Mountain Drive, Drake

$200,000

1 Bed • 1 Bath • Total Sq. Ft. 475 • MLS# 943779 This rustic cabin comes fully furnished, has updated lighting, durable vinyl plan flooring, and includes both solar and a generator! Conveniently located between Estes Park & Loveland, near the National Forest. Schedule a showing today!

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43 Acres with Views!

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Luxury Log Home on 16 Acres!

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1701 Firerock Court, Loveland $300,000 • MLS# 877823

2312 Saddle Notch Road, Loveland $225,000 • MLS# 941090

2324 Saddle Notch Road, Loveland $250,000 • MLS# 941101

14757 W. County Road 18E, Loveland $3,000,000 • MLS# 943476

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 Highway 34 and both city and mountain views make this property a rare find! By Appointment Only.

Looking for land with Views? This 43 acre property 35 minutes from Loveland backs to National Forest and can be combined with the neighboring lot for 79 acres total! Private Roads By Appointment Only.

Looking for land with National Forest access? These 36 wooded acres are just 35 minutes to the West of Loveland and have fantastic views! Private Roads By Appointment Only

Work and play from home in this custom built luxury Log Home overlooking Pinewood Reservoir! Incredible Rocky Mountain valley in and lake views.

6 Beds • 6 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 10,903

By Appointment Only

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!

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

At Home Northern Colorado

June 26, 2021