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REAL ESTATE

Real Estate News, Open Home Listings, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More!

NORTHERN COLORADO

DECK DAYS at Budget Home Supply

Open Homes and Virtual Tour Quick Guide

How Should I Prep My Outdoors for Summer?

Buying a Home to Save for College?

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

With warm weather arriving homeowners minds turn toward their outdoor spaces. What are some “must-dos”? (Don’t worry, the list isn’t too long.)

Real estate might not be the first thing that comes to mind when thinking of creating cash flow for your child’s college education, but it’s definitely an idea worth examining.

May 21, 2022

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ASK ANGI COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Paul F. P. Pogue

Mary Lynn Bruny Duane Duggan Katie Laughridge John Teehan Tom Kalinski Hunter Boyce Alex Tanzi

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer Toni McNeill Mary Romano

EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser

SUBMIT YOUR NEWS

At Home Colorado is a weekly publication designed for the Colorado home and real estate community. Submit your real estate and home-related news, press releases, events and article ideas to: mkaiser@prairiemountainmedia.com.

ADVERTISING

To advertise in At Home or to promote your open house or virtual home tour visit AtHomeColorado.com/Advertise, call Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456 or Toni McNeill at 303.684.5329. . At Home is a marketing feature of the Greeley Tribune and Loveland Reporter-Herald. ©2022 Prairie Mountain Media.

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How should I prep my outdoors for summer? Paul F. P. Pogue Ask Angi (TNS) Warm, sunny days are ﬁnally here again, so it’s time to prepare your outdoors for summer weather and all the fun that comes with it. Here are some tips to spruce up your home’s exterior:

Prep the lawn

Clear the yard and garden beds of any debris that landed there over the winter months. Getting leaves and other A simple tune-up will work wonders for your mower, improving gas economy and yard waste out lowering wear and tear on the engine. (Dreamstime/TNS) of your flower beds provides a clean surface for mulching and blades. consider whether you need to planting. You power wash, stain, and reseal should also reactivate your You’ll get the best results by it. This work isn’t required irrigation system if you haven’t flushing the fluids. Remove the every year, but it does become already. You may need to call an gas if you didn’t do so last fall. necessary after a few years. Test irrigation pro for the job, since Then, drain the engine oil by for sealing by pouring a little some state or city codes require removing the screw cap and water on the surface. If it beads a professional to perform a up, your wood is still properly backflow test. tilting the mower on its side so sealed. However, if water instead the excess oil drains out into a seeps into the boards, it’s time to Check your deck pan or bucket. Then, add new reseal. Your deck quickly becomes a oil and gas according to your gathering place over the summer, mower’s specs. Follow local Get your mower ready perfect for family dinners or regulations for oil disposal. You If your lawn mower has been entertaining guests in the warm serving as ad-hoc shelving for weather. To make the most of it, should also replace the air filter, your patio cushions since last you’ll want to perform an early which should only cost about fall, give it a little TLC before inspection and fix any problems $10 at a hardware store. Dirty you fire it up this spring. You’ll that might have arisen over the filters make the engine work get the best results and cleanest last year. harder and use more gas than cuts by taking a few simple First, give your deck a basic maintenance steps. Wear safety needed. cleaning. Clear everything off glasses and gloves, as mowers of it, and sweep out all debris You can do much of this work are potentially dangerous and dirt, giving you a clear yourself or hire a lawn mower equipment. view. Check all the screws and repair pro to take care of it for Mower blades need to be nails, and tighten or replace around $50 to $100. sharp for the best cutting job, any loose or damaged fasteners. and both the previous year’s Look around for stability work and potential rust from the hazards, including faulty ____ long winter’s nap can dull the banisters, railings, and boards. edges. A pro can sharpen them If you discover any issues, call Tweet your home care for $20 to $30. If you decide a decking repair pro right away questions with #AskAngi and to do this work yourself, use to be sure you can enjoy your we’ll try to answer them in a extreme caution and remove the outdoor space ASAP. future column. spark plug before removing the If you have a wooden deck, GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Remodeling for the sheer joy of it With the cost and competition for home buying at historically high levels, many homeowners are opting to remodel their current home to better meet their TOM needs. KALINSKI Remodeling can add value to your home in both intrinsic and monetary measures. Over a couple of articles, we’ll look at each of these metrics. Today we’ll start with the sheer joy of it – the intrinsic value of bringing pleasure to the resident homeowner. This has been named the “Joy Score” in a joint study from the National Association of Realtors (NAR) and the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) – the 2022 Remodeling Impact Report. The study shows that homeowners embark on remodeling projects for a number of reasons – from fixing up and replacing outdated surfaces for improved aesthetics – reported by 14% – to making the floor plan better suit the resident’s functional and livability needs – noted by 35% of homeowners. “In some instances, homeowners were content with sprucing up a room with a simple paint job, while in other cases, families decided to take on the task of renovating an entire attic or basement to add additional living space to their home,” said Jessica Lautz, vice president of demographics and behavioral insights at NAR. “The pandemic has changed the way we use our homes, and many of those changes are here to stay,” said Lautz. “As a result, homeowners needed to reconfigure or remodel how they use their home and maximize space.” No matter the intention, the dollars spent were significant. In 2020, Americans spent $420 billion on home remodeling, the report states. While some projects were driven by pandemic-caused changing needs – 90% of NARI members cited a greater demand for contracting remodeling during the pandemic – 83% of consumers say they would have remodeled regardless of COVID-19. Yet once they caught the remodeling bug it tended to linger, evidenced May 21, 2022

More metro areas saw double-digit price increases in year-over-year median single-family existing home sales in the ﬁrst quarter of 2022. (Photo: Pexels).

by 86% of consumers reporting that one act of remodeling led to another in other areas of the house. But let’s get on with remodeling projects high on the Joy scale. The NAR/NARI report marked projects that made the renovators want to remain home or sparked an increase of enjoyment among occupants, received a high Joy Score, with 10 being considered a perfect Joy Score. Painting a home’s interior, adding a home office, installing hardwood flooring and closet renovations all received a perfect Joy Score in the NAR/NARI joint study. Hardwood floor refinishing received a 10 Joy Score. Homeowners felt happiness and satisfaction in their home after undertaking the upgrade – 64% said their enjoyment was increased and another 64% said just thinking about the completed project provided a major sense of accomplishment. Adding a new home office also earned a perfect Joy Score with a whopping 91% saying they have a greater desire to be home and 73% expressing an increased sense of enjoyment. Tasks awarded perfect scores of 10 included: painting a home’s entire interior, painting one room, adding a home office, hardwood floor refinishing, closet renovation and insulation upgrades. Kitchen upgrades got a nearperfect 9.8 Joy Score. The top reason for a kitchen redux was to upgrade worn out surfaces, finishes or materials, followed by a

need to add features and improve livability. The NAR/NARI report also evaluated the estimated cost-recovery for the projects. According to NARI remodelers’ cost estimate, the average kitchen remodel would be about $45,000. Realtors estimated that $30,000 –

or 67% – could be recovered. For interior projects, refinishing hardwood floors brought the highest recovered cost at 147%. New wood flooring cost-recovery was 118% and an insulation upgrade was 100%. Among exterior projects, new roofing and a new garage door both recovered 100% of the project costs. Stay tuned until we into the remodeling projects that bring the highest monetary return on your investment. Read the full report on the NAR analysis at: nar.realtor/newsroom/ remodeling-new-hardwood-floorsand-home-offices-bring-most-joy. Tom Kalinski is the broker/owner of RE/MAX of Boulder, the local residential real estate company he established in 1977. He was inducted into Boulder County’s Business Hall of Fame in 2016 and has a 40-year background in commercial and residential real estate. For questions, email Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail.com, call 303.441.5620, or visit boulderco. com.

Sentry Residential Real Estate Serving: Buyers, Sellers, Veterans, & Investors 2903 Aspen Dr. Suite A, Loveland, CO 80538 4 Bedrooms on Upper Level www.1561W34.com $575,000

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#HappyPetHappyHome Dogs from Cusco, Peru! Owners let them out during the day And they come home at Night!

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REAL ESTATE

Local gardeners buying plants: Enthusiastic, upbeat and “happy crazy”

BY MARY LYNN BRUNY After months of tantalizing gardening catalogs being sent to them, Front Range gardeners have been let loose from their winter slumber to lunge toward gardening establishments with gleeful abandon. Mother’s Day weekend There’s never a reason to avoid buying new plants. seems like the Giambrocco & Sons Garden Center ofﬁcial starting ﬂag of the outdoor plant await there? What new hybrids acquisition race. have those clever plant people Fueled by their natural spring cooked up to introduce this year? high, gardeners are now out A periwinkle poppy? A polka in force gathering up leafy dotted peony? A plaid petunia? babies for the season. Clad in (Wouldn’t that be something?) sun-bleached bucket hats and Even a long checkout line does well-worn gardening clogs, they not deter folks’ enthusiasm. If are descending upon nurseries any thing, it multiplies it. like energetic locusts. It’s quite a “I’ve really busted my budget scene. today,” an older man behind me There is no place on earth in line with a big box of blue more joyful than a well-stocked delphiniums and pink echinaceas local plant nursery in spring. Who knows what new beauties happily confesses.

“I rationalize this as a healthcare expense,” I tell him while trying to balance my heavy box of ‘Indian Summer Raspberry’ heucheras and ‘Big Red Bronzed Leaf’ begonias. “Gardening keeps me sane and limber.” “Do you think I can use my medical FSA (ﬂexible spending account) to buy these?” asks the woman behind him, laughing while holding her box of orange and yellow blooms. Medicinal marigolds. That makes sense to me. There have been numerous reports of more people losing their patience during the pandemic resulting in all kinds of horrible stuff: an increase of road rage incidents, domestic abuse and homicides. But here at a local pop-up nursery is a checkout line of more than 15 people holding some pretty hefty boxes of foliage and no one seems unhappy or impatient. Apparently, the gardening nursery is a happy zone. No one is threatening anyone else with a weeder tool for grabbing the last yellow pear tomato plant: “Drop it or that ratty, faded shirt you’re wearing will be smeared with more than sheep manure compost!” It’s like being surrounded by plants – along with other smiling gardeners - makes folks release a wave of feel-good endorphins. That’s probably not too far off the mark. Gardeners often talk like they are joyfully addicted to plants, like plants are their drugs of choice. “I know I don’t need this but I

just have to have it,” one man in line says gleefully about a purple passionflower vine in his clutches. (It is spectacular.) This reminds me of what my late father, an over-the-top gardener, used to say about buying plants: “What’s need got to do with it? Buy what makes you happy.” I obviously have taken his advise in spades. (No pun intended.) “I just can’t come here without going crazy,” admits the woman in front of me who has four overflowing boxes of plants on the checkout counter. “But it’s a good crazy. It’s a happy crazy,” she explains. Happy crazy is good, right? (It’s so much better than sad crazy or mad crazy.) Plus she’s supporting a local business. She’s practically a hero worthy of praise: The Goddess of Greenery Giving the Greenbacks. I’ll bet she and a lot of these gardeners standing in line will probably be back within a week, fingers with dirty nails grabbing “just a few more” leafy gems. You have to buy happiness while it’s in stock. 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). 4

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GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD

REAL ESTATE

From cracked pipes to damp decks: 6 things a home inspector might miss Damp decks and porches

Hunter Boyce Atlanta Journal-Constitution (TNS)

Water damage on decks, balconies and porches can lead to spending big bucks down the road, Bill Leys of Waterprooﬁng Consultants told Realtor.com. The costs from the damages can even reach $100,000. “A deck or balcony can also have serious safety issues and be at risk of collapse,” he added. Ask your inspector to investigate any cracks, rust or soft areas around drains in these areas to ensure you are not buying a money pit.

Even seemingly small damages can lead to big problems. A majority of home buyers take the time to hire an inspector before purchasing their next home, as most Realtors and other professionals would suggest. But an inspector may not necessarily spot every major fault with your next property. Here are the six top damages that an inspector may not ﬁnd in your next home, according to Realtor. com.

Dangerous DIY projects

Home sellers will naturally want to spruce up their houses before putting them on the market. But do-it-yourself home improvements that are not done correctly or that use cheap materials can sometimes require expensive renovations. Consider checking for construction permits with the local municipality to avoid any confusion about the home’s previous repairs, Tom Kraeutler, a former home inspector, told realtor.com.

Cracked pipes

Having your inspector utilize a camera to check the inside of your

Leaky faucets

sewage and drainage pipes usually costs extra, but Kraeutler said it is a worthwhile expense. Without that in-depth look into your pipes, you could be spending thousands on repairs down the line.

Damaged appliances

Inspectors don’t always go over every nook and cranny of a home’s appliances. An oversight concerning the water dispenser on your fridge, for instance, could lead to a ﬂooded kitchen due to a busted seal or a faulty ice machine. Make sure your inspector checks each appliance for functionality to avoid any big

Serving Northern Colorado for Over 35 years! Service You Can Count On and Experience to Back it Up! Loni L. Ferrier Realtor®

970-689-1192

loniferrier@comcast.net www.loniferrier.homesandland.com

May 21, 2022

problems later on.

Corroded air conditioning

If your prospective home’s inspection was performed in cold weather, it’s likely that a test was never run on the house’s air conditioner. According to Realtor.com, inspectors will often not perform tests on air conditioning units if the temperature is below 55 degrees Fahrenheit in order to avoid damaging the unit. So if you know temperatures are going to be chilly, ask your inspector how they plan to check the air conditioner for any possible damages.

To properly check a home’s plumbing, your inspector will have to be thorough. From the toilets to the showers, every drainage pipe will have to be checked while there is ﬂowing water. A faulty shower pan in particular can be a pricey replacement, Kraeutler told realtor.com. Ask your inspector what they did to check your drainage pipes and faucets to ensure that they were as thorough as your prospective home demands.

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Replace or repair? How homeowners can choose the right solution for their water heater connection, replacement may be the best option.

Leading manufacturer Bradford White Water Heaters offers expert guidance for determining whether to continue maintenance or install a new unit PRNewswire/ -- Bradford White Water Heaters, an industryleading American manufacturer of residential, commercial, and industrial water heating and storage products, offers guidance for homeowners who want to know whether they should replace or repair their home water heater. Homeowners can learn basic principles to help them find a solution that minimizes the risk of unexpected equipment failure associated with aging water heaters but also ensures they’re getting efficiency, performance, and value from their unit. Homeowners can learn basic principles to help them find a solution that minimizes the risk of unexpected equipment failure associated with aging water heaters but also ensures they’re getting efficiency, performance, and value from their unit. The unexpected failure of an aging water heater can pose a major inconvenience for homeowners in addition to the costs of emergency plumbing service and a replacement unit. With proper maintenance, however, many older water heaters can safely provide efficient, cost-effective performance that outweighs the costs of replacement. In general, homeowners struggle to calculate how the up-front cost of a new water heater compares to continued maintenance on an older unit. “Most homeowners will eventually encounter a situation where they have to decide between continuing to maintain an older water heater and simply installing a new unit,” said Dustin Bowerman, senior director – field services for Bradford White Water Heaters. “Unfortunately, there’s not a simple formula. But 6

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Climate

Environmental conditions such as extreme heat, extreme cold, precipitation, salt, and the hardness of water affect how long a water heater remains operational. The harsher the conditions, the sooner you will likely have to replace a heater.

Warranty

The scope of a manufacturer’s warranty is limited, but it can be a valuable tool in case of production defects. Additionally, Bowerman recommends homeowners ask themselves a series of questions before deciding to replace a water heater:

Homeowners can learn basic principles to help them ﬁnd a solution that minimizes the risk of unexpected equipment failure associated with aging water heaters but also ensures they’re getting efﬁciency, performance, and value from their unit.

there are some basic principles that can help homeowners ﬁnd a solution that minimizes the risk of unexpected equipment failure associated with aging units but also ensures they’re getting efﬁciency, performance, and value from their home’s water heater.” Some factors Bowerman recommends homeowners keep in mind when considering whether to repair or replace a water heater include:

Age

The expected lifespan of a residential heater varies greatly, depending on the model, application, maintenance, water conditions and other variables. If your water heater is out of warranty and requires major repairs, consider investing in a new water heater. For older water heaters, watch out for

small, inexpensive repairs. If they become more frequent, the costs can add up quickly.

Scheduled maintenance:

Following the recommended maintenance program not only keeps your equipment operating, it allows technicians to conduct visual inspections to identify potential issues. Many manufacturer warranties require scheduled maintenance. This information should be outlined in your product’s manual.

Leaks

Most small leaks are the result of loose or disconnected equipment and can be easily repaired. As water heaters age, however, small internal cracks can develop that are harder to repair. If the source of a leak isn’t easily identiﬁable as a loose ﬁxture or

• Will investing in a new water heater save money in the long run? • Will a new unit add efficiency? • Has household demand for hot water changed since the current unit was installed? • Are there new local, state, or federal regulations to consider? • How frequently does the current heater require service? • Will new higher efficiency equipment reduce energy costs enough to pay for replacement installation? “Every water heater will need to be replaced at some point,” Bowerman said. “But most sudden breakdowns are preventable. If you’re scheduling regular maintenance, using the heater appropriately, and it’s within the reasonably expected lifetime of the unit, a modest investment in fixing it may be a better value than incurring replacement costs.” For more information and resources about when and why homeowners should replace their water heaters and where to find professional and financial assistance, visit bradfordwhite. com/is-it-time-to-replace-yourwater-heater.

GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD

REAL ESTATE

Realtor.com® now helps you understand a home’s wildﬁre risk

Homeowners and shoppers can view wildfire risk data from First Street Foundation and USDA Forest Service on for-sale and off-market home listings for free PRNewswire/ -- As we enter wildfire season in much of the country, Realtor.com® today announced that it is the first major real estate site to add propertyspecific wildfire risk information to for-sale and off-market homes free of cost. An estimated one in five single family homes in the U.S., representing $8.8 trillion in property value, are at risk of being damaged by a wildfire over the next 30 years. Listings on Realtor. com® will now include a Fire

Factor™ rating from First Street Foundation, a nonprofit research and technology group, as well as information from USDA Forest Service. “Realtor.com® was the first real estate site to display flood risk data on home listings and maps, which consumers have found to be extremely helpful in the buying process. As the likelihood of natural disasters like wildfire and flood increase, we want to provide as much information as possible for families to make informed decisions about where to live and how to protect their homes,” said Sara Brinton, lead product manager, Realtor.com®. “By integrating wildfire risk data directly into maps and property listings, we can help homebuyers feel confident when making one of the biggest purchases of their lives.”

According to a recent survey from Realtor.com® and HarrisX, 71% of recent homebuyers took natural disasters into account when considering where to move. Additionally, about half (47%) of recent buyers are more concerned about natural disasters today than they were five years ago. Wildfire risk data is not just useful for buyers; it also enables homeowners to take steps to mitigate risk and protect their property. This first-of-its-kind data integration on Realtor.com® gives homebuyers and owners easy access to previously hard-tofind information about wildfires and property risk for free. Users can explore wildfire risk on interactive maps across the Realtor.com® site. In addition, Realtor.com® listings now include a new Environmental Risk section featuring an overview of wildfire

and flood risks. Wildfire risk information includes: Fire Factor™ from First Street Foundation, which is a simple risk rating on a scale of 1-10 based on the property’s cumulative risk of wildfire damage over 30 years. The Fire Factor™ score considers property specific attributes such as exposure to embers, the extent and type of fuel sources, such as trees, grass and other vegetation, and the distance between a building and the nearest fuel sources. The USDA Forest Service Wildfire rating compares the wildfire risk of the county where the property is located to other counties across the country. Wildfire risk data will be coming soon to rental properties. For more information, visit realtor.com/wildfire-risk.

Wildfire risk experience on Realtor.com May 21, 2022

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COVERPROFILE

DECK DAYS at Budget Home Supply

By John Teehan for At Home Northern Colorado Photos by Jonathan Castner With spring ﬁrmly here and summer just around the corner, isn’t it high time to consider building, adding to, or improving your deck? There’s nothing quite like spending time outside your house for a family barbecue, festive gathering with friends, or just some time alone with the outdoors but within easy reach of home. It sounds great, but let’s face it. The cold winter months of wind, 8

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rain, and snow—followed by wild spring weather—can deliver serious wear and damage to some outdoor decks. You might be ﬁnding yourself in need of repairs or needing to replace parts, so it’s safe and secure. Plus, you always want your home to look its best, and a beautiful deck is a large part of that. This might even be the year you’ve decided to add a deck to your home or expand an existing one. With COVID-19 numbers in retreat, supply chains are healing, and reasonable gatherings are again a thing. A good-looking

deck is a great way to celebrate. That’s where Budget Home Supply comes in.

SERVING HOMEOWNERS AND CONTRACTORS

Budget Home Supply, an 80,000-square-foot facility located at 780 Boston Ave, Longmont, has been a trusted name in home building supplies since 1984, serving all of Colorado. As a local, familyowned business, Budget Home Supply is signiﬁcantly invested in the community and has supported several nonproﬁts, including the

Habitat For Humanity, the OUR Center, and the Boy Scouts. Their 80,000-square-foot building supply store includes an indoor lumber yard, 30,000 square foot drive-thru lumberyard, and full-service retail operation staffed with experts. They supply local homeowners and contractors with everything one could need for home construction and improvement, including supplies for painting, plumbing, kitchen and bath, electrical, lawn and garden, decking, and other aspects of outdoor living.

GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD

get exactly what you want while supplies last.

What are a few things you think every deck needs?

This is a great question. I would say having friends to enjoy your deck with, but that’s just me! I also really like to cook, so my deck would not be complete without the Traeger grill. A ﬁre pit is also a very nice feature that can help keep you warm on chilly Colorado nights.

Apart from decking supplies, what else do you feel homeowners and contractors should look into. Does your upcoming sale include other types of supplies?

Can a homeowner ﬁnd everything they’ll need to construct a simple deck all in one visit?

Absolutely. As northern Colorado’s largest decking supplier, we have everything they will need, from the concrete for the footers to the rafters of the pergola on top of the deck! Heck, they could even get the post-hole diggers to dig the caissons.

DECK DAYS AT BUDGET HOME SUPPLY

Just in time for May building and renovation projects, Budget Home Supply is putting on a special seven-day sale on decking supplies. They’re calling this event “Deck Days.” This one-time event is the perfect opportunity to get everything you could need to build, repair, and upgrade a deck and make the most of your outdoor space throughout the rest of the year. Their lumber yard carries over 50 different ﬁnishes of composite decking by such May 21, 2022

well-known names as Trex, TimberTech, EverGrain, Fiberon, MoistureShield, and Fortress. They also have redwood and cedar decking materials and can order more exotic hardwoods on demand. They also offer a wide variety of rails and lighting options to complete your deck and make sure it’s safe to use, no matter the time of day or night. We spoke with Sales Manager, Morgan Stevens, about what they offer and what customers can expect to ﬁnd when they visit Budget Home Supply during Deck Days:

If someone had questions about building their deck or improving/repairing it, do you have staff on hand who can provide advice?

We do, this is very common and something we help with daily. The staff at Budget Home Supply is happy to help.

Have the supply chain issues that have affected so many home construction services been an issue in keeping up with demand? As we all know, no one is immune from the pains that are happening in these trying times. Demand is high, and it seems like everyone wants to improve their homes. My advice would be don’t wait—come in soon so you can

When building a new deck, people are often interested in additional updates to their home, from a fresh paint job to new patio furniture. We can help with all of this. The sale will include 10% to 20% off grills, smokers, and outdoor living accessories. We are also offering 40% off Naturekast outdoor cabinets.

What are some things you’d like everyone to know most about Budget Home Supply?

Budget Home Supply is a family-owned home improvement store that has been a staple in the community since 1984. Every chance we get, we do our best to support the community. We love to provide the best customer service to our customers and ensure they can get what they need to get their job done.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Deck Days at Home Budget Supply (780 Boston Avenue, Longmont) begins Wednesday, May 18, and runs until Tuesday, May 24. You can get up to 60 cents off per lineal foot of decking—potentially even 10%. These savings are like nothing else that happens all year. Budget Home Supply has stock available for both pickup and delivery. Have questions? Give them a call at (303) 678-8800. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Total Market Overview

Greeley-area key metrics by report month and for year-to-date (YTD) starting from the ﬁrst of the year provided by Greeley Area Realtor Association.

Key Metrics

Historical Sparkbars

New Listings 12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

Pending / Under Contract Sold Listings Median Sales Price Average Sales Price Pct. of List Price Received Days on Market Affordability Index Active Listings 12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

12-2020

4-2021

8-2021

12-2021

4-2022

Months Supply

Sold Listings

2,770 2

975

1,473

465

4-2021

1,927

2,176

986

- 50.0%

- 52.3%

- 46.8%

+ 12.9%

+ 69.7%

$200K to $299K

$300K to $399K

$400K to $499K

$500K to $699K

4-2021 5 51 644 2,496 1,900 976 286 88 10 6,456

4-2022 2 30 244 1,060 2,078 1,651 458 160 9 5,692

Change - 60.0% - 41.2% - 62.1% - 57.5% + 9.4% + 69.2% + 60.1% + 81.8% - 10.0% - 11.8%

4-2021 1 27 326 270 26 5 0 0 0 655

4-2022 0 6 217 411 98 20 1 0 0 753

Inventory of Active Listings By Price Range – All Properties

4-2021

143

100 35

530

- 32.2%

2,541

2,051

- 19.3%

679

484

- 28.7%

2,443

1,939

- 20.6%

564

523

- 7.3%

1,989

1,762

- 11.4%

$429,950

$487,106

+ 13.3%

$411,187

$473,000

+ 15.0%

$469,954

$563,530

+ 19.9%

$458,287

$521,004

+ 13.7%

101.7%

103.2%

+ 1.5%

100.9%

102.3%

+ 1.4%

- 22.0%

- 16.4%

- 30.0%

- 31.6%

677

535

- 21.0%

1.1

1.0

- 9.1%

+ 60.6%

176

3-2022 0 3 15 56 170 143 47 8 1 443

4-2022 0 3 18 39 183 169 41 20 4 477

- 5.9%

- 11.8%

+ 15.0%

- 9.2%

$2.0M+

Single Family

Townhouse-Condo

All Properties

Change -0.0% + 20.0% - 30.4% + 7.6% + 18.2% - 12.8% + 150.0% + 300.0% + 7.7%

3-2022 0 0 6 23 14 2 0 0 0 45

4-2022 0 0 13 26 2 0 0 0 0 41

Change --+ 116.7% + 13.0% - 85.7% - 100.0% ---- 8.9%

Single Family 4-2021 0 12 135 547 622 298 109 38 4 1,765

4-2022 0 8 56 186 595 510 132 46 5 1,538

135 71

585 48

- 60.0%

- 48.0%

- 35.5%

- 31.1%

+ 9.3%

- 4.0%

- 23.5%

- 19.3%

$300K to $399K

$400K to $499K

$500K to $699K

$700K to $999K

$1.0M to $2.0M

$2.0M+

Single Family

AT HOME COLORADO

Year over Year Townhouse-Condo 4-2021 2 1 10 35 11 1 0 0 0 60

4-2022 2 1 4 13 10 7 0 0 0 37

4-2022 0 0 45 134 27 7 1 0 0 214

Change - 100.0% - 100.0% - 51.1% + 42.6% + 125.0% ----+ 4.4%

Change 0.0% 0.0% - 60.0% - 62.9% - 9.1% + 600.0% ---- 38.3%

Compared to Prior Month Single Family Townhouse-Condo 3-2022 141 41 10 42 87 79 47 30 4 481

4-2022 141 40 9 39 60 86 54 38 5 472

Change 0.0% - 2.4% - 10.0% - 7.1% - 31.0% + 8.9% + 14.9% + 26.7% + 25.0% - 1.9%

3-2022 2 2 4 10 4 6 0 0 0 28

4-2022 2 1 4 13 10 7 0 0 0 37

Change 0.0% - 50.0% 0.0% + 30.0% + 150.0% + 16.7% ---+ 32.1%

4-2022

677

472

$200K to $299K

Change + 2.2% + 21.2% - 60.9% - 38.1% - 39.4% - 35.8% + 8.0% - 2.6% - 16.7% - 19.3%

4-2021 1 6 92 94 12 0 0 0 0 205

4-2021

+ 16.7%

4-2022 141 40 9 39 60 86 54 38 5 472

Change -- 33.3% - 58.5% - 66.0% - 4.3% + 71.1% + 21.1% + 21.1% + 25.0% - 12.9%

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

$100K to $199K

4-2021 138 33 23 63 99 134 50 39 6 585

Year to Date Townhouse-Condo

By Property Type

110

6,490

+ 85.3%

4-2022

7,148 753

$1.0M to $2.0M

+ 2.1%

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

Percent Change

4-2022

5,692 655

Compared to Prior Month Single Family Townhouse-Condo

Change - 100.0% - 77.8% - 33.4% + 52.2% + 276.9% + 300.0% ---+ 15.0%

4-2021

< $100K

Single Family

469

$700K to $999K

Rolling 12 Months Single Family Townhouse-Condo

782

6,456 292

$100K to $199K

YTD-2021 YTD-2022

By Property Type

1,673

< $100K

140

Percent Change

4-2022

- 66.7%

4-2022

Actual sales that have closed in a given month.

By Price Range – All Properties – Rolling 12 Months

4-2021

- 38.3% Townhouse-Condo

Single Family

535

37 - 21.0% All Properties

Year to Date Townhouse-Condo

There are no year-to-date figures for inventory because it is simply a snapshot frozen in time at the end of each month. It does not add up over a period of months.

LOOKING FOR HELP With Your Unique Property?

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REAL ESTATE

Suburbs far outpace urban areas in US home value growth Alex Tanzi Bloomberg News (TNS) The urban real estate market has been running hot in the U.S. since last summer. But the suburbs have been even hotter, according to an analysis from Zillow Group Inc. From January 2013 through June 2021, urban homes have generally been gaining dollar value more quickly. But a switch happened after July 2021 as the economy recovered from the pandemic: Home values in suburban zip codes rose faster on annual basis, fueled by the widespread shift to remote work that spurred millions Americans to look for greener locales and bigger homes. Zillow economist Nicole Bachaud compared the recent trend to one world-class sprinter edging out another. “While urban home value gains have continued to accelerate, the suburbs are even hotter, showing

Since July 2021, home values in suburban zip codes rose faster on annual basis, fueled by the widespread shift to remote work that spurred millions Americans to look for greener locales and bigger homes. (Dreamstime/TNS)

just how strong demand is for limited suburban inventory,” Bachaud said in a press release. As with most things in real estate, location matters. Some urban areas remain exceptionally attractive to buyers — more so

than their suburbs. Among them are San Jose, Silicon Valley’s biggest city, and Austin, a place that has seen among the biggest gains in home prices during the pandemic. In other parts of the country,

including the Philadelphia metro area that includes Wilmington, Delaware, the pace home value has plunged in recent months, while they spiked in local suburban and rural zip codes.

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REAL ESTATE

Buying a home to save for college?

DUANE DUGGAN

When it comes to saving for their child’s college education, Buying a rental property when a baby is born is a great way most parents to save for college. (Photo: Pexels). automatically think of the to consider. Colorado College Invest 529 Buying a rental property when accounts. The main reasons a baby is born is a great way to are that contributions can be save for college. If you buy a deducted from Colorado State rental property with a 15-year income tax return and the mortgage when your child is born, earnings in the account grow it will be paid off and you’ll have free of federal and state taxes. three extra years to decide how However, buying a home to save for college could be an alternative to use this investment by the time

Erie 1183 Richards Court $1,095,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Dennis & Jann Culver WK Real Estate (303) 618-3366

Longmont 1605 Venice Ln

$1,605 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Amanda Lovato Lovato Properties (303) 717-6069

1605 Venice Ln

$1,605 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Amanda Lovato Lovato Properties (303) 717-6069

May 21, 2022

to use the options stated above. Right now, the homes in that neighborhood rent for about $2,500 to $3,000 per month. You would need to pay for mortgage, taxes, insurance and maintenance expenses, while the remaining cash flow could go towards monthly college expenses. In the early years of the 15-year mortgage, there probably would not be enough rent to cover the whole mortgage payment. You might investigate other financing options, such as the 30-year mortgage, to help with cash flow in the early years. Duane has been a Realtor for RE/MAX of Boulder since 1982. Living the life of a Realtor and being immersed in real estate led to the inception of his book, Realtor for Life. For questions, e-mail DuaneDuggan@boulderco.com, call 303.441.5611 or visit boulderco.com.

QUICK GUIDE

OPEN HOUSES // VIRTUAL TOURS LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE OR VIRTUAL TOUR:

your child is 18 and ready to go to college. The property can be sold, the taxes paid, and gains from the sale used as cash for college. Or, you could reﬁnance it to pull cash out – tax-free – and use the cash for college. You could even keep the property free and clear to rent out, and then use the monthly cash ﬂow to pay for college expenses. In many cases, if your child decides to stay in town to attend college, she or he may actually live in the house or property during college and rent out any extra rooms to roommates. Hindsight is always perfect, but for example, if you bought a home in the Baseline subdivision in Boulder just east of the CUBoulder in 2004 when your child was born, you would have paid approximately $300,000. When the child turned 18 in 2022, the home would be worth about $700,000 and you would have no loan on it. You would be able

VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 1506 Moonlight Dr $700,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Sean Chance RE/MAX Alliance (303) 704-0123

733 Nelson Park Circle $749,900 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Paul Dart RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 931-5198

Niwot

Thornton 8010 E 128th Pl

$595,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Shannon McGuire RE/MAX Alliance (303) 475-2297

Ward 120 Bramer Rd

$609,000 Sunday 12:00 AM-2:00 PM Catherine Camp RE/MAX Alliance (303) 748-5023

8862 Comanche Rd $945,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Sean McAndrew RE/MAX Alliance (720) 448-4042

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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 • Andrew Flores -- 610 Apache Trail Unit A4, Conestoga Townhomes LLC, $315,100.

Berthoud • Amanda Luterbach -- 509 S 9th St., Patrick and Leanna Konechne, $606,100. • Jeffrey and Tracy Geagan -- 900 Wilshire Drive, Michael Wacker, $656,000. • Ariel and Aaron Mcdonald -1135 Gabriella Lane, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $731,300. • Martha Lara -- 2717 W County Road 6, Pablo and Alejandrina Medina, $750,000. • Cody and Krystal Lehl -- 1197 County Road 36, Kevin and Cynthia Sullivan, $975,000. • Mark and Nancy Sawyer -- 4323 Malibu Drive, Ross Maguire, $1,425,000. • Courtney Zenner -- 2153 Mountain River Road, Deborah and Neil Labbe, $2,000,000. Evans • Hsin Chao -- 3021 11th Ave. Apt 17, Angela J Mchenry, $218,500. • Heather Aguilar -- 4208 Yellowbells Drive, Oswaldo Rivera Gonzalez, $390,000. • Geronimo and Mireya Loya -- 3803 Stampede Drive, Robert and Amy Bustrum, $421,000. • Jason Yoder -- 2914 Rock Pt Drive, Justin Thomas Patterson, $430,000. • Jesus Munoz -- 3128 Canyon Circle, Mindy Walker, $445,000. Fort Lupton • Bethany and Joshua Walmsley -- 1353 Reynolds St. Unit 7a, Lupton Village Townhomes LLC, $357,900. • Yatlahi Rodriguez -- 516 Morning Tide Ave., Melody Homes Inc, $513,800. Gill • Jason and Brandy Albert -30435 County Road 68, John Paul Olk, $450,000.

AT HOME COLORADO

Greeley • Sam Bedolla -- 2413 W 27th St. Apt 10, Paul and Shona Roylegrimes, $235,000. • Alfredo Baldivieso -- 4218 Lake Mead Drive, Rosario Rollano, $250,000. • Chris and Susan Cameron -- 3405 W 16th St. Unit 8, Timothy and Norea Schmollinger, $250,000. • Tori and Vickie Tincher -- 326 21st Ave., Christopher T Beeman, $265,000. • Robert Medina -- 1323 8th St., Savannah and Stephen Howe, $285,000. • Jaclyn Salts -- 3950 W 12th St. Apt 38, Irene Ferrel Coble, $310,000. • Elyse and Elizabeth Rowe -- 2402 49th Ave. Court Unit 27, Park Crossing LLC, $315,000. • Jacob and Antonia Smith -- 6603 W 3rd St. Unit 1612, Linda M Franz, $320,000. • Todd Patterson -- 2402 49th Ave. Court Unit 25, Park Crossing LLC, $339,600. • Raul Onate -- 1219 15th Ave., Mark A Wren, $346,000. • Karen and Vanessa Ayala -- 4505 S Shenandoah St., Javier and Elizabeth Soto, $365,000. • Kirsten and Terence Fleming -- 1200 43rd Ave. Unit 1, Karen and Robert Kellogg, $375,000. • Maria Guzman -- 504 28th Ave., Eva Carolina Rojas, $388,000. • Christopher and Gail Hawthorn -- 1509 13th Ave., Steve and Jill Ronen, $395,000. • David Francisco -- 2413 34th Ave., Eldene Burrows, $397,000. • Miguel Hernandez -- 426 E 28th St. Road, Sergio Gutierrezfragoso, $400,000. • Greg Wolff -- 2229 9th Ave., Douglas and Janet Waldie, $410,000. • Kody Alexander -- 3320 W 26th St., Thorin and Amber Ebrecht, $430,000. • Mitch Rozeboom -- 7226 W 20th St. Lane, Russel and Mary Dalke, $430,000. • Terry and Ma Shellnut -- 5124 W 9th St., Kristian and Waylon Cash, $441,500. • Travis and Jennifer Keith -- 1220 102nd Ave., Benjamin Grant, $450,000. • Joseph Hall -- 3182 50th Ave., Mark and Christina Lynch, $460,000. • Rodney and Michelle Mcmichael -- 4979 W 2nd St. Road, Barry E

Jankiewicz, $461,000. • Todd Anderson -- 10439 18th St., Journey Homes LLC, $475,300. • Hector Baca -- 10515 18th St., Journey Homes LLC, $482,600. • Hailey Esposito -- 10435 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $487,100. • Clayton Garza -- 10314 19th St., Journey Homes LLC, $487,500. • James and Catherine Hermle -- 10427 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $489,300. • Makayla Wilson -- 10431 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $491,700. • Michael and Jaslyne Etheridge -- 10411 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $494,500. • Angelica Rivera -- 10503 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $496,200. • Stephen and Jane Keller -- 1851 13th Ave., Scott and Patricia Pell, $500,000. • Kristin Wilder -- 10423 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $513,100. • Mario Guillen -- 712 62nd Ave. Court, Kevin M Ernst, $515,000. • William and Amy Kilcoyne -10403 18th St., J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $526,800. • Daniel and Sharlene West -- 4949 W 13th St., Dawn Marie Taylor, $536,000. • Richard and Elisabeth Anderson -- 102 N 66th Ave., Melody Homes Inc, $536,200. • Thorin and Amber Ebrecht -- 2526 51st Ave., Marlin and Terrie Baney, $555,000. • Jonathan Howe -- 3301 69th Ave., David and Julie Slykhuis, $560,000. • Ashley and David Gullett -- 6627 7th St., Hartford Constr LLC, $585,200. • William Gersch -- 2105 17th Ave., Angie Lackey, $625,000. • John and Teresa Nickens -- 2250 64th Ave., Marguerite and Myron Smith, $800,000. • Kristian and Waylon Cash -2548 58th Ave., John and Teresa Nickens, $807,000. • Curtis and Catherine Bauers -26518 County Road 49, Stephen and Cynthia Kramer, $1,350,000. • Steven Ulrich -- 3943 19th St. Lane, Bengford Family Trust, $1,600,000. Johnstown • Michael Wittman -- 2396 Wren Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $489,700. • Michael and Lori Copley -- 668

• • • • •

Saint Andrews Ave., Cathy and Jeffrey Johnson, $505,000. Heather Hubbs -- 267 Buckeye Ave., Shane and Tammy Hiser, $510,000. James and Diane Sawyer -- 3630 Brunner Blvd., Edward Sutphin, $550,000. David and Sydney Mcculley -2613 Rosybill Lane, Weisenberger Family Trust, $650,000. Ernest and Laurie Knapp -- 515 N Harding Ave., Kenneth and Roberta Richter, $655,000. Forrest Middleton -- 4738 Sorrel Lane, William M Hawker, $865,000.

Keenesburg • Bianka Arellano -- 539 Porter Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $418,900. • Devenn Maestas -- 515 Evans Ave., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $513,900. La Salle • Jorge Tanori -- 115 Main St., Timothy A Lambert, $200,000. • Carl Bolte -- 223 4th Ave., 2020 Apex LLC, $420,000. Loveland • Sara and Matthew Behrens -737 Zircon Ave., Teresa Steen, $150,000. • Sarah Raabis -- 428 W 1st St., Keith G Pratt, $335,000. • Bryan and Marjorie Roach -- 9633 Alfalfa Way, Buckhorn Ranch Homes LLC, $345,000. • Lori Smeltzer -- 2241 Clear Creek Drive, Kari K Monson, $355,000. • Justin and Haley Hollett -- 652 Melanie Court, Connie S Moffet, $412,500. • Keith and Danielle Doolittle -- 1615 Agate Court, Dennis V Cadarette, $425,000. • John and Rachel Rice -- 1590 Tori Drive, 1590 Tori Drive LLC, $440,000. • Ronald and Teresa Ruegge -3017 New Castle Drive, Jeffrey and Selena Owen, $440,000. • Kevin and Melody Vonfeldt -938 20th St. Sw, Arlinda D Carr, $453,000. • Virginia Bradley -- 222 1/2 S Washington Ave., Janis Davis Lopez, $460,000. • Elizabeth Durrance -- 366 Sunmountain Drive, Steven and Amanda Irons, $480,000. • Dorian Carter -- 625 E 41st St., Timothy and Kaylee Hill, $480,500.

GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD

• Ted and Marybeth Pearson -1805 Agate Court, Ronald and Carolyn Grimes, $484,500. • Scott and Leah Berning -- 4862 Filbert Drive, Jonathan Edward Ovesen, $485,500. • Trenton and Baylee Cooper -1716 Twin Lakes Circle, Douglas Nagle, $495,000. • Brett Bowman -- 4078 Buffalo Mountain Drive, Paul and Beth Filler, $511,000. • Jd and Evelyn Guinn -- 3756 Flagler Ave., Lockwood White Family Trust, $520,000. • John and Stacy Little -- 1302 W 45th St., Josh and Francis Keener, $530,000. • Lewie and Monica Puckett -1445 Persian Ave., Opendoor Property Trust I, $557,500. • Lesli Bruden -- 604 Douglas Ave., Gregory and Trisha Vigil, $570,000. • Steven and Amanda Irons -- 1524 Homeland St., Nathan and Janice Briggs, $576,500. • Kelsie and Joel Przybyla -- 369 Tahoe Drive, Scott and Kaylah Thornton, $605,000. • April and Matthew Allen -- 2521 5th St. Sw, Clinton and Brenda Mcblair, $610,000. • Robert Burdick -- 1311 Autumn Purple Court, Victoria A Terranova, $620,700. • Patrick and Kristina Schneider -1696 Florissant St., Bridgewater Homes LLC, $627,600. • Thomas and Irena Petsche -- 538 Clubhouse Drive, Robert and Frances Bostwick, $639,000. • Nathaniel and Suzanne Carter -130 Green Valley Drive, Judy and Kelly Addington, $660,000. • James and Kelly Sandberg -- 5440 Janna Drive, John M Huebsch Trust, $750,000.

• Cory Clark -- 5624 Guffey Ave., Bridgewater Homes LLC, $768,000. • Barbara Mccuskey -- 6469 Wild Plum Drive, Clifford and Amy Gurske, $850,000. • Eric and Gwen Healy -- 3004 Lake Verna Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $925,700. • Danilo and Ana Silva -- 3305 Valley Oak Drive, Steven and Marn Engelking, $1,675,000. Milliken • Jason Olson -- 104 S Olive Ave., Jill Lynch, $410,000. • Neil and Kim Robinson -- 1341 S Dawn Drive, Seth L Brandstetter, $485,000. • Janet Knox -- 1385 Kings Crown Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $573,800. Platteville • Patrick Stirewalt -- 12897 County Road 40, Travis and Lia Jones, $685,000. Severance • Dominick Gonzales -- 486 Mt Belford Drive, Taylor Dye, $475,000. • Cynthia Stevens -- 1905 Timber Ridge Parkway, Gerardo Pena, $585,000. • Meredith Dawson -- 1671 Shoreview Parkway, Peter and Cheryl Smith, $650,000. Timnath • Andrea Hicklin -- 4764 Champlain Drive, Hartford Constr LLC, $449,000. • Sarah Bailey -- 5637 Stone Fly Drive, Iyana Quinn White Trust, $555,000. • Eric Campbell -- 5601 Homeward Drive, Margaret and Spen-

Amenities include:

Resort Style Living at the base of the “Twin Peaks”

• Granite Counters Throughout • Wood Style Plank Flooring • Stainless Steel Appliances • Full Size Washers & Dryers • Garages Available • Dog & Cat Friendly*

• Thomas Perry -- 1001 Medicine Man Court, Patrick and Hannah Finley, $561,700. • Colin and Mona Tolleson -- 2107 Setting Sun Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $584,000. • Aaron and Carol Schmid -- 1768 Tree Grove Drive, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $585,000. • Sara and Nora Humphrey -- 1943 Thunder Cloud Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $588,800. • Dakota Vogel -- 2049 Bayfront Drive, Kelly and Guoxun Ou, $600,000. • Joshua Helminski -- 1535 Harpendon Court, Eric and Gwen Healy, $632,000. • Dawn and Jon Rogers -- 5845 Shadow Creek Court, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $653,200. • David Schick -- 5683 Shadow Creek Court, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $657,100. • James Tutorow -- 1975 Blue Moon Drive, Gh Colo LLC, $672,000. • Isaac and Arielle Garﬁnkle -8484 Castaway Drive, Lisa Lynn Grant, $700,000. • Chad and Melissa Christensen -- 1996 Covered Bridge Parkway, Melody Homes Inc, $702,100. • Devon Jercinovic -- 921 Keneally Court, Kendra and Cameron Watkins, $725,000. • Mohamad Lazkani -- 7880 Cherry Blossom Drive, Benjamin and Taylor Hulsey, $1,150,000. • Adele and Lee Morehead -- 5933 Bay Meadows Drive, Brian and Martha Hess, $1,200,000.

cer Reid, $650,000. • Donald and Caterina Digison -- 3677 Main St., D and Guylene Allenbrand, $660,000. • David and Diane Gross -- 2676 San Cristobal Court, Hartford Constr LLC, $773,100. • Christopher Boyd -- 6289 Foundry Court, Tcm3 LLC, $779,100. • Terry Reams -- 5966 Sunny Crest Drive, David and Leanne Bristol, $955,100. • Stephen and Marilyn Macy -2982 Laminar Drive, Elizabeth Ann Burlage, $960,000. • Jeanne and Ronnie Jackson -4198 Prestwich Court, Nutrend Homes LLC, $1,371,200. • Windsor • Gwen Palafox -- 909 Conifer Court Apt 4, Charles and Geraldin Rohrer, $230,000. • David Reichardt -- 812 Storm Mountain Court, Mike Mcnaney, $400,000. • Clark Vernon -- 512 Oak St., Skyridge Devl LLC, $420,000. • Travis and Anna Histed -- 1688 Grand Ave. Unit 6, Adeel and Shabeen Khan, $452,500. • Alan and Velvet Abrams -- 621 Scotch Pine Drive, Nicholas and Britt White, $475,000. • Richard and Melissa Santo -1906 Covered Bridge Parkway, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $509,000. • James Kolar -- 403 Norwood Court, Nancy L Pike, $510,000. • Molly Weiler -- 5546 Osbourne Drive, Colby D Cochran, $520,000. • Joshua Gilbreath -- 275 Sequoia Circle, Connie L Werbelow, $560,000. • Jeremy and Britney Wheat -1632 Highﬁeld Drive, Brian J Hanlin, $560,000.

Community Amenities include:

Floor Plans, Photo Galleries And More at www.bristolpointeapts.us

• Pool, Spa & BBQ Grills • Playground • 24 Hour Fitness Centre • Conference Room & Business Center • Plus More.....

1600 S. Taft Avenue, Loveland

Offering STUDIO, 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOM APTS

*dog breed restrictions

970-776-9299 • bristolpointe-leasing@teamasset.us May 21, 2022

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0 Peak to Peak Highway $100,000 9849 Isabelle Rd

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AT HOME COLORADO

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303.444.3177 klrealty.net team@klrealty.net GREELEY TRIBUNE / LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD