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10 WAYS TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME NOW

Quick Guide and Featured Virtual Tours Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings and local open houses and virtual tours taking place across the region. October 17, 2020

Trick-or-treating candy chutes could help save Halloween from our freak show of a year. Keep Trick-or-Treating safe and socially distanced by installing a creative candy chute. At Home Northern Colorado

At Home With Wildlife Wildlife is a part of Colorado living and colder weather, coupled with with wildﬁres, has drawn them further into populated areas. Keep them—and yourself— safe by securing your home and landscaping. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

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THE LIGHTER SIDE

Leaving the home bubble: The excitement of grocery shopping

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Liam Ford Rick Jacquemard Tom Kalinski Mary Lynn Bruny Duane Duggan Paul F. P. Pogue Dawson White ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

Thais Hafer Toni McNeill Elvonney Poole

EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser

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At Home welcomes news from the local community on real estate/home tips, events, hirings, advancements, awards, community involvement and other information of interest to the Boulder County and Northern Colorado areas. Submitted items should be non-promotional in tone. Visit AtHomeColorado.com/ Submit-Your-News.

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There was a time ohso-long-ago – when we use to be able to hug people and see their faces – when I hated BY MARY going grocery LYNN BRUNY shopping with a passion. But now these occasional forays to the great lands outside the four walls of our protective barrier are one of the highlights of my routine. You see people – yes, scads of actual people – up close! Well, not that close, of course: six feet or more apart. And you don’t actually see them. You may see their eyes and hair, but basically you see their forms. But still, the energy of an actual group of human beings (trying hard to avoid each other) is palpable! Going through the grocery store use to be boring and predicable. Things would just be on the shelves all the time ready for purchase. Remember that? But now I wonder: Will they have our laundry detergent? Will the soup shelf be stocked? Or, for me, the Holy Grail of all purchases: Could there possible be my favorite ginger snap cookies (Simple BitesTM) that I have not seen since the pandemic began? Be still my beating heart! But alas, no, not recently. Maybe next time. I find the produce section especially exciting. It’s definitely the most complex part of the store as there is no straightforward way of proceeding through it. People are like fish darting in and out grabbing things while avoiding other shoppers. It’s like we’re all the same poles of magnets repelling each other – but very thoughtfully repelling each other. This is one thing I like about the pandemic: Most people go out of their way to be considerate and kind. It’s like we’re all thinking, “Life is hard enough. Let’s just try and be a bit more decent to each

other.” But on the flip side there is occasionally that one unhappy human itching for a confrontation, a sad side effect of this pandemic. This unhappy human will instigate a nasty spat with another shopper for some perceived insult or infraction. You know said unhappy human just wants to get into a fuss so they can yell and get their grumpy yahoos out and spread their bad mojo. Sometimes you’ll be in the vicinity of such a kerfuffle in progress. As a person who hates nasty conflict, I divert my eyeballs from the action and scurry away like a cockroach before a WWE (World Wrestling Entertainment) smack down-like fight occurs. Thus far nothing of the sort has happened in my local grocery stores. But this possibility keeps me on my toes: It raises my adrenaline and keeps my fightor-flight response on high alert. Who knows what craziness might happen today by the canned-bean end cap display? On a happy note, one thing

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I really look forward to now is checkout. Remember preCOVID times when you would mindlessly have a conversation with the checkout clerk while thinking ahead to the rest of your day? Now I ﬁnd I am engrossed, downright riveted, by anything the safely plexiglassed clerk is talking about: his ﬂaring eczema (poor guy), the mpg of cars he’s considering buying, his cat’s diabetes. Whatever the topic, I’m in! To actually see and hear another human being – a stranger no less – talking so near me! Thrilling! After all this excitement I return with my bounty to the fours walls of my quarantine homestead basking in the delight of the outing. What a glorious day! Can’t wait until I go shopping again. Maybe the Gods of Groceries will smile down on me and stock my ginger snaps. A woman can only hope. Mary Lynn Bruny is a Colorado freelance writer. Contact her at ml.bruny@comcast.net. October 17, 2020

ASK THE EXPERT

Pre-Offer Inspections

When purchasing a home an inspection is typically part of the process. More often than not inspections BY RICK JACQUEMARD are done after a contract is Flatirons Home Inspections signed. There is, however, something buyers can do prior to signing. If you are concerned you may lose your dream home by adding an inspection contingency but still want to make sure you are protected, consider a pre-offer inspection. Buying a home is harder than usual these days, expect the unexpected. That includes a half dozen offers for the house you want. Now, buyers often must win a house. Pre-offer inspections are one way to boost your odds

of winning. More common in competitive real estate markets, this preliminary, informationonly inspection evaluates a home’s major systems and any potential issues, giving buyers the information to make a decision on whether to place an offer. Preoffer inspections take much less time than conventional inspections and are valuable option in timesensitive situations—especially valuable in “as is” sales. A seller who lists a home “as-is” intends to complete the sale without making repairs or improvements or reducing the price. Although inspection contingencies would give you an out if the inspection results were unacceptable, a pre-offer inspection saves you the hassle of negotiating on a home you’ll wind up not purchasing because it’s in poor repair. The stronger your offer, the better you compete against other buyers. A preoffer inspection gives you the information you need before you make the offer, so you won’t take the next step unless the home is worth buying as is. Prequalifying for ﬁnancing

is common practice these days. Try using the same strategy for home inspections. You want the protection of an inspection. Buying without one is foolish, unless you happen to own a remodeling company. So, get the home inspected, then make an offer that waives the right to inspection. That offer will stand out from the others. Other offers will be contingent on inspections—yours won’t. A few hundred dollars for a pre-offer inspection is a small price to pay to stand head-and-shoulders above other bids for the home you have always wanted. In today’s competitive market smart agents are looking for every edge they can get for their clients. However, it’s still unusual for agents to coach buyers to inspect before bidding, even though that increases their chances of having the winning bid. Too often, the only focus is price. It might be easier to persuade buyers to spend $400 on a pre-offer inspection than it would be to make the call saying they lost the bid for the home they loved. There are multiple

circumstances in every transaction that could impact your decision on having a pre-offer inspection done. Here are some of the advantages and disadvantages of having a home inspection before making an offer. Advantages: • You may discover issues that will cause you not to move forward with the purchase. • If you do make an offer, it does not have to contain an inspection contingency. • You will have more information before making an offer. Disadvantages: • With no contract, there is a chance the seller may sell to another buyer. • You still may not be able to come to terms with the seller. For more information on home inspections contact Rick Jacquemard, at 720.280.3544,, e-mail rick@ﬂatironshi.com or visit ﬂatironshi.com.

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COVERPROFILE

10 WAYS TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME NOW The perfect time to prep your home for winter is when fall weather is at its ﬁnest. Cooler temperatures and mountain BY TOM snow will be KALINSKI here any day, RE/MAX of Boulder so don’t wait to prepare. Here are steps to take to get ready for falling leaves and freezing temperatures, as recommended by House Beautiful and by Better Homes and Gardens. 1. Prepare gutters Clean and well-functioning gutters are a must for winter. Now is the time to clear gutters of leaves and debris and replace damaged sections. 2. Block drafts Windows are a major source of heat loss in the home. One simple solution is to eliminate drafts with weather stripping. To check for drafts, close the door or window on a strip of paper, and then slide the paper. If it slides easily, it’s time to replace your weather stripping. 3. Disconnect outdoor faucets and sprinklers This is a simple step to take sooner rather than later. A few easy steps will help avoid frozen and bursting pipes in your home.

Painting your exterior and winterizing outdoor kitchens are important fall manienance projects. (Shutterstock)

Drain and disconnect your hoses from outdoor faucets before the ﬁrst freeze. For sprinkler systems, it’s best to ﬁnd a professional. 4. Protect outdoor furniture Outdoor furniture lasts longer and looks better if it is protected from winter snow and freezing temperatures. Either store the furniture inside for the winter or cover it with a waterproof furniture cover. 5. Fix driveway and sidewalk cracks When water freezes in small cracks, the small cracks become big cracks. It’s easy to prevent by

filling those small cracks with concrete crack sealer. Your drive and walkways will look much better over the years – and will be safer – if you take this preventive step. 6. Prep your lawn Prevent the stress and damage that cold temperatures can cause. When days grow are shorter, turf grass shifts food reserves from leaves to roots. Your grass is preparing for winter, and it needs fertilizer. Fertilizing grass in the fall feeds the roots and paves the way for a healthy green lawn when spring comes. 7. Check your snow blower Don’t wait: get your snow blower out of the garage now. Check the oil, tires, and shear pins and crank it up now, before the snow flies. That way, you’ll be ready for that first snowy morning. 8. Maintain your furnace Before a chill sets in, make sure your furnace or heating system is cleaned and inspected so it’s running efficiently.

Fall is the perfect time to add a hot tub to your outdoor space, just in time to enjoy the cooler weather. (Shutterstock) 4

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9. Clean your carpets It’s a great time to clean your carpets since you can leave your At Home Northern Colorado

windows open to speed up the drying process. 10. Repair your fireplace To safely enjoy the warmth of your hearth as temperatures drop, have a chimney sweep or fireplace professional inspect your wood or gas fireplace to ensure your chimneys are clear and fireplace vents are not blocked in addition to addressing other possible risks or damage. For more helpful tips, read these articles: housebeautiful.com/lifestyle/ cleaning-tips/a22652916/fallhome-maintenance-checklist/ bhg.com/home-improvement/ advice/maintenance-repair/fallhome-projects/ _________

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 40year background in residential and commercial real estate. For questions, e-mail Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail. com, call 303.441.5620, or visit boulderco.com. October 17, 2020

REAL ESTATE

• Keep unattended pets inside, or in a kennel or on a leash. Do not allow them to roam unsecured as they can kill smaller animals -- or alternatively, become prey to wildlife.

At Home With Wildlife

With tens of thousands of acres of open space and mountain parks, northern Colorado is home to BY DUANE abundant DUGGAN wildlife and Realtor and Author incredible RE/MAX of Boulder biodiversity. We frequently catch glimpses of bears, mountain lions, coyotes, deer, elk, foxes, racoons, skunks, owls, eagles, hawks, woodpeckers, bats, and even moose. Yet as these animals lose their fear of humans and venture into the city, there is danger to both humans and animals. In addition, without responsible safeguards, animals can also cause damage to your home and property. Just a few simple rules make it easier to coexist, and to protect them. For example, this is the time of year when bears are out feeding as much as they can to get ready for their winter hibernation. Just last week, bears were spotted roaming as far as 75th Street east of Boulder. It could be because Wednesday morning is trash day in most of those neighborhoods. Bear-proof trash containers are not required that far to the east, but it makes sense to secure your trash as best as possible, or maybe

• Make sure your car is clean and locked. Don’t leave food in it. You’ve seen bears in car videos, right? wait until the morning of trash pickup before putting it out. With temperatures cooling and the beauty of fall leaves changing color, our local trails are at peak capacity. It important not to litter and to keep your pets under control while hiking or walking. As the snowpack increases, a dog chasing an animal can put undue stress on wildlife. The holiday season will be here soon, too, and extra trash and decorations can present unique issues with wildlife. If you have ever seen an elk or deer trying to shake a string of holiday lights off its antlers, you realize how important it is to think about where you place and discard your decorations. Be sure to have your lights and décor situated high and out of the way of known wildlife corridors. It is also never a good idea to leave food out for wildlife. People will often lay food out to draw animals closer so they can view them. However, leaving food for them takes the wild out of wildlife, and it actually hurts them by making them more dependent on human food, which can lead to health issues and disease, expose them to dangerous places away from their natural habitats,

disrupt the ecosystem, and cause them to become aggressive. An example of these unintended consequences is setting out a salt lick to attract deer for viewing opportunities. It may seem harmless, but if you invite deer, you could also attract mountain lions that love to prey upon the deer. Here are a few additional tips to keep a safe distance and maintain a respectful relationship with our wildlife by making your home wildlife proof: • Secure all trash in wildlife proof containers. Don’t leave the trash out overnight.

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

October 17, 2020

• Trim trees and maintain your yard. Squirrels can jump from trees onto your roof. Overgrown vegetation and wood piles can attract them. • Plant native ﬂowers, shrubs and trees, and control weeds. • Use fencing to keep deer, racoons, and rabbits out of your garden.

• Don’t put food or salt licks out for wildlife.

• Secure your outdoor hot tub with a strong cover. Bears love a good soak when they wake up this spring!

• Make sure to compost bin has a tight lid.

• Never try to domesticate wildlife or make them your pets.

• Secure pet food inside a garage or house.

For more information on living safely with wildlife, visit the City of Boulder’s website at bouldercolorado.gov/osmp/ wildlife-overview Duane has been

• Harvest any ripe fruit from your fruit trees. • Make sure any bird feeders/ hummingbird feeders are well out of reach. Birdseed can attract deer, rodents, and coyotes that hunt rodents. • Keep your BBQ clean and place it inside after use.

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A true Greeley Classic! This beautiful and spacious Cottonwood Village one owner home features a spectacular view of Cottonwood Lake and features four bedrooms and five bathrooms, has a main floor master suite and three spacious bedrooms upstairs! Finished basement with a large family room, two fireplaces, central air, upstairs balcony, newer roof, enclosed patio and an indoor pool with retractable roof! Don’t miss the opportunity to make this home your own!

• Address signs of damage from animals or holes where they can burrow or access your home, especially in the chimney, roof, attic, porches, and deck.

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.

ROB KNOWS

REAL ESTATE

With 18 years experience in the real estate industry, I have experience in every aspect of this business. If you’re thinking of buying, selling or building, contact me. Let’s work together to position your property for a speedy sa ale at top dollar or find your next dream home.

Steve Baker • 970-302-0879 Broker Associate/Partner Sbaker@SearsRealEstate.com Derek Andersen • 970-381-9491 Broker Associate/Partner Dereka@SearsRealEstate.com

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ROB PROCTOR

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(970) 481-2133

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QUICK GUIDE

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3345 Broadway St $895,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Ruth Hiller RE/MAX Alliance (303) 882-3164 5695 Cascade Place $1,050,000 Sunday 1:30 PM-3:30 PM Ann Cooper RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 517-0447 830 Racquet Lane $1,199,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Barbara Pozzi The Colorado Group, Inc. (303) 956-9033 842 16th Street $1,390,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-3:00 PM Jeff Erickson LIV Sotheby’s International Realty (303) 589-2741

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(720) 583-2170 Sales Center - 675 Amelia Lane From mid-$400K’s Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Sales Center - 5801 Grandville Avenue Marlita Lazo From mid $400K’s Markel Homes Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM (303) 651-9565 Roz Pinon Sales Center - 928 Cimarron Drive Markel Homes $475,900 (720) 583-2170 Saturday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Tracy Carruth Markel Homes 1550 Cedarwood Drive (720) 324-8350 $459,900 Sales Center - 928 Cimarron Drive Sunday 1:30 PM-3:00 PM Andrew Muller $475,900 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM RE/MAX of Boulder Tracy Carruth (303) 434-6633 Markel Homes (720) 324-8350 Louisville 2058 Navajo Trl $1,300,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Brian MacDonald Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (303) 915-6126

Superior

(720) 572-1397 501 - 539 Canary Lane Starting at $895,000 Wednesday & Thursday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Eric Stjernholm Trelora Real Estate (720) 572-1397 1886 Seadrift Dr $1,650,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

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Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM

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Markel Homes

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(303) 667-1489

(970) 481-1250

HOME TIPS

Are you washing your sheets enough during the pandemic? Here’s what experts advise By Dawson White McClatchy Washington Bureau The coronavirus pandemic has many of us thinking more about how often and thoroughly we should clean our homes and belongings. But what about our sheets and other bedding? Germs can spread easily when pillowcases and sheets are shared by more than one person, the United Kingdom’s National Health Service warns. Thankfully there are steps you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones. Here’s what experts have to say about washing bedding during the coronavirus pandemic. How Often To Wash Bedding Fabric that is closer to the skin _ including towels and bedding _ should be washed most frequently, dermatologist Joshua Zeichner told

the Hufﬁngton Post. Before the pandemic, he recommended washing pillowcases and sheets once a week and duvets every other week since they don’t come in contact with the skin as frequently. His guidelines have changed since the onset of coronavirus. Now Zeichner recommends cutting typical wash periods in half, HuffPo reported, meaning that sheets should be washed at least twice a week. However, dermatologist Hadley King says the best thing you can do for your family is focus on cleaning yourself when you get home. “I think this makes more sense than focusing only on bed linens,” Hadley told HuffPo. “This may mean more showers, more hair washing and more changing clothes and washing ‘outside clothes’ more often, but it will help keep you, your home and your bed clean.”

How To Wash Bedding When it comes to laundering your bedding during the pandemic, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says to wash items as directed by the manufacturer, with a few additional precautions. The federal agency also warns against shaking dirty laundry for fear it could spread the virus. You should also take care not to “hug” dirty laundry close to your body, per the New York City Department of Health’s guidelines for businesses. When washing, be sure to use the warmest water setting appropriate for the fabric and dry your bedding completely, according to the CDC. Be sure to disinfecting clothes hampers when you’ve put your last load in the wash. No washing machine? Your best bet is to stock up on extra sheets and pillowcases to help you keep your bedding fresh

and clean, Wirecutter reported. Washing The Bedding Of An Ill Person If someone in your home has tested positive for coronavirus or suffered its symptoms, you should take extra caution when washing their bedding, but there’s no need to wash it separately, according to the CDC. Good Housekeeping recommends wearing gloves when handling the bedding of someone who’s been sick and washing with bleach, if appropriate, in water that’s at least 140 degrees. When your laundry is ﬁnished, don’t leave it sitting in the machine _ the damp environment will make it easier for any leftover germs to multiply, Good Housekeeping reported. When you’re done, be sure to thoroughly wash your hands, according to the outlet.

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LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE October 17, 2020

Listed By: Sharon Herdman & Shannon Blesener • 970-475-6023 Broker Associates/Partners SharonH@SearsRealEstate.com

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HOME TIPS

Trick-or-treating candy chutes could help save Halloween from our freak show of a year. Here’s how we made ours. By Liam Ford, Chicago Tribune (TNS) If one thing deserves to go on during this freak show of a year, it’s Halloween. America’s civic, cultural and political life live in the spirit of the holiday. Halloween was born from remnants of a pagan feast that also is bound up with the celebration of one of the highest holy days in the Christian calendar, All Saints Day. But All Hallows’ Eve has never been made an official holiday. Its traditions aren’t organized. It started out in the United States as a night for bonfires, tale telling and costume parties. It became a night for sometimes dangerous mischief. And after World War I, it turned into a night for children to beg door-to-door. Since March, I’ve been thinking about Halloween and what the coronavirus pandemic might do to it. Haunted houses, the resorts of older teens enamored of frights but not willing to dress up in silly costumes, are out. Parties are out. Kids shouldn’t gather with their friends to form door-to-door mobs. And the isolation and the real-world horrors imposed by COVID-19 have had me flashing back to 1982. That year, the Chicago-area Tylenol murders, with bottles of painkillers tainted with cyanide, canceled trick-ortreating. Can kids trick-or-treat safely this year, I wondered? Then the Centers for Disease Control advised parents to “avoid traditional trick-or-treating.” Instead, the CDC advised people to leave small bags of treats outside your door. (How long would those last?) But Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot and city Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady gave us some hope when they said they weren’t canceling Halloween. Then my wife saw something 8

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Liam Ford decorates his porch and Halloween treat chute. (Erin Hooley/Chicago Tribune/TNS)

on Facebook. A chute, made of a PVC pipe, designed to deliver Snickers or Twix or Laffy Taffy to the hungry hordes, while keeping the young ghouls away from those handing out the treats. And I decided to build it. Orange would be best. And orange PVC pipe is used for sprinkler systems. But it commonly comes as a 1-inchwide pipe, too small for even the funnest-sized candies. So, like a lot of people on YouTube and Facebook, I priced 10-foot-long, plain white, 3-inch PVC. They’re the most common and easily available tubes, and

last weekend I was on the verge of spending about $15 at a local hardware store. I needed about an 8-foot piece to attach to the front porch railing of our Rogers Park house, long enough to launch candy from the top step and have it be easily caught by kids on the front walk. Luckily, I found enough scrap 2-inch PVC in the rafters of our garage. I took it down, brought it to the front porch and it ﬁt. (If you’re buying a piece and don’t have the equipment to safely cut it to size, most hardware stores will do it for you.) Cleaned off and

At Home Northern Colorado

hosed through, then disinfected and hosed again, it was ready for use. My wife got a few rolls of orange duct tape (we visit ClarkDevon Hardware regularly), and I ended up using just one full roll, for about $5, to wrap the tube. To keep the candy from shooting right out onto the sidewalk, I bought a 2-inch, 45-degree angle elbow for the bottom of the pipe. I was going to mount the tube to the top of the railing with metal straps, but the hardware store clerks told me zip ties (with a little more duct tape) would do the job just ﬁne. Mounting complete, decorations came next. My 11-year-old daughter broke out some markers. I wrapped the chute with orange holiday lights and draped the top three-quarters with a wispy black cloth. To keep the tube clean until Halloween, I attached round pieces of cardboard covered in tape at both ends. The chute does work. (Violating house rules, we broke into the stash of Halloween candy to test it.) Not only do the candy pieces come zooming out of the chute, they make a suitably didgeridoo-like sound on the way down. A repurposed plastic jack-o-lantern, with a hole cut in its mouth so it looks as if the pumpkin is spewing candy, completes the rig. Next, we’ll have to ﬁgure out how to mark off social distancing for the families we hope will give us a chance to use our newest, most 2020 of decorations. So, friends and fellow candylovers, don’t let the pandemic smash our Halloween spirit. We need it now more than ever. We’re a nation built on ingenuity. And duct tape. October 17, 2020

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 • William and Colleen Stanley -- 500 Cimarron Drive, Scott and Kiley Machado, $365,000. • Kenneth and Corine Judd -- 32339 Highway 14, Nathan Allen Thorson, $440,000. Berthoud • Mark Armstrong -- 482 Grand Market Ave., Sharon Lafferty, $385,000. • Lindsay and Nolan Foley -- 2198 Barela Drive, Kb Home Colo Inc, $387,200. • Robert and Nancy Kuzmak -- 541 Mount Rainier St., Allison L Woods, $407,500. • Guadalupe Crespo -- 2211 Barela Drive, Kb Home Colo Inc, $408,000. • Charles Washington -- 328 Rhubarb Drive, Cb Signature Homes LLC, $410,300. • Dale and Kathy Norton -- 1495 Biffle Court, Kb Home Colo Inc, $412,300. • Terra and David Oelgoetz -- 1532 Biffle Court, Kb Home Colo Inc, $413,800. • Ismael Ruiz -- 1549 Waterman St., Eric and Stephanie Moyer, $450,000. • Duane and Suzanne Michaels -- 362 Banjo Drive, Sage Homes LLC, $453,400. • Nicholas Swanson -- 1551 Biffle Court, Kb Home Colo Inc, $454,600. • Christopher and Sara Trujillo -- 1126 Rubinette Lane, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $455,400. • Jessica and Jeffrey Myers -- 400 Ellie Way, Donovan and Janel Pooran, $460,000. • Ted Brown -- 590 Wagon Bend Road, Arthur and Aimee Holloway, $464,900. • Jeffrey Gilbert -- 1407 Maple Drive, Elisa and Michael Ryken, $467,000. • Brent and Leanne Elder -- 1636 Glacier Ave., Helen and Kyle Lyons, $472,000. • Alan and Dorothy Moellenhoff -- 202 Dorothy Drive, Sage Homes LLC, $474,300. • Meghann and Kevin Haase -- 922 Kansas Ave., Palmer and Debbie Halvorson, $495,000. • Robert Cummings -- 237 Dorothy Drive, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $505,000. • Charles and Cassandra Foster -- 1050 5th St., Debra D Weed, $527,500. • Cynthia Gibson -- 1281 Coffman Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $554,800. • Neil Warner -- 2020 Cuda Court, Sergey Gordiyenko, $610,000. October 17, 2020

• John and Sarah Bergsten -- 345 Rock- • Katherine Carter -- 950 Park Ave., $265,000. • Charlene Vogel -- 1323 16th St., DaJason R Hight, $285,000. ing Chair Drive, Dfh Mandarin LLC, vid and Audrey Elens, $273,000. • Thomas and Jennifer Graham -- 135 $649,400. • Matthew Fuentes -- 2202 A St. S Fulton Ave., Edward Stephenson, • William and Patti Irwin -- 2021 Cuda Road, Susan and Moesha Campbell, $383,000. Court, Keirns Constr Co, $670,000. $290,000. • Mariano Gasca -- 541 Northrup • Lyle and Nichole Fenderson -- 3512 • Philip Hohnstein -- 4430 W 7th St., Ave., Century Coyote Creek LLC, Cottonwood Lane, Stephanie S Bray, Gary Consol, $290,000. $390,800. $670,000. • Morgan Matthew -- 1914 11th St., • Edwin Fabela -- 557 Northrup • Christine and Rick Hiatt -- 528 E Susan Lee Mcneil, $290,000. Ave., Century Coyote Creek LLC, County Road 2, Gerald and Darla • Shaphan Ryley -- 2409 W 7th $400,000. Geiger, $775,000. St., Randy and Christine Parrish, • Jennifer Butera -- 1050 Berthoud Peak • Mark Feola -- 16795 County Road $292,000. 12, Jolene Gutierrez, $431,500. Drive, Dsjc Ltd, $1,065,000. • Richard Dupont -- 1214 19th St., • Kent Hurlburt -- 915 S Hoover • Harriet Moinat -- 310 Goose Hollow Little Red House LLC, $299,000. Ave., Fernando and Martha Canas, Road, William and Anne Smith, • Shane Briggs -- 2058 50th Ave. Court, $455,000. $1,089,000. Realdeal LLC, $302,000. • Zachary Frank -- 16410 Casler Ave., Eaton • Keri Davis -- 412 30th Ave. Court, Eric and Shaney Emmett, $455,000. • Daniel and Nicole Landry -- 530 Bryan T Beisel, $305,000. Maple Ave., Cindy L Lapp, $226,000. • Susan and James Holt -- 214 Appel • Kathryn Jackson -- 168 43rd Ave. Court, Rebbecca M Soper, $565,000. • Dustin and Tiffany Field -- 24637 Court, Andersen Corp, $305,000. • Robert and Ilene Mortenson -- 369 Railroad St., Steven Wm Oakley, • Cody and Emily Ball -- 319 9th Ave., Corvette Circle, Timothy and Nicole $297,000. Trinity Diversiﬁed Inc, $310,000. Blair, $574,000. • Jessie Aragon -- 344 Red Bud Court, • Cameron Robles -- 4319 W 9th St. Greeley Steven Vondy, $312,000. Road, Michael P Eggers, $311,000. • Neal and Raquel Jandreau -- 405 9th • William Pansire -- 39550 Boulevard • Christopher Rosi -- 1807 26th Ave. St., Lori Dedora, $178,500. B, Glenda J Miller, $329,000. Court, Johnathon and Bryanna Pal• Rita Kadavy -- 721 28th Ave., Sharon • Jennifer and Michael Maestas -lesen, $312,000. M Flohr, $195,000. 102 Settlers Drive, Evan and Sarah • Chad Schulte -- 2515 15th Ave., Den- • Heather Mulder -- 2820 40th Ave. Pinkham, $455,000. Court, Nathan and Elizabeth Nenis and Cathy Schulte, $200,500. • Oscar and Heather Torrez -- 245 smith, $315,000. • Tyler Welda -- 414 14th St., Martina Ridge Road, Aaron and Valerie Ed• Jessie and Tanisha Ramirez -- 819 Lujan, $224,900. inger, $475,000. 36th Ave. Court, Rayne and Madeline • Elizabeth Garcia -- 1421 N 25th Ave. • Steven and Katherine Brown -- 381 Carlson, $320,000. Court, Recycled Properties LLC, Surrey Ridge, Cory and Cory Harrel, • David Severence -- 3315 W 13th St., $235,000. $487,000. Larry E Rowland, $320,000. • Shad and Sabrina Emerson -- 715 • Kent and Deanna Mcdaniel -- 20112 • Jason Goin -- 500 36th Ave., Wesley 30th Ave. Court, Dolores and Jody County Road 76, Betty J Pappenheim, and Jessie Koons, $320,000. Palmer, $235,500. $2,650,000. • Douglas Hord -- 1805 14th Ave., • Anna Vaden -- 1009 32nd Ave., DonEvans Lowell A Brady, $324,000. ald Bunn, $249,500. • Steve Rice -- 3614 Sienna Ave., Der• Juana and Juan Rafael -- 2007 24th • Nicholas Linenberger -205 16th rick Villarreal, $75,000. St. Road, Larry and Lori Daniel, Ave. Court, Blue Oak Properties LLC, • Leena Alsalem -- 510 Lucca Drive, $328,000. $250,000. Roman Ortega, $220,000. • Paul and Angie Blair -- 1491 44th • Dillon Williams -- 708 46th Ave. • Daniel Bocanegra -- 3638 Carson Ave., Steven B Anderson, $330,000. Place, Megan Cooper, $255,000. Court, Robert and Karen Beam, • Brenda Mcgeorge -- 1001 43rd Ave. • John Achenbach -- 6915 W 3rd St. $265,000. Unit 36, Dale P Lockman, $330,000. Unit 122, Amanda and Garriet Dre• David Owen -- 1720 32nd St. Unit • Allen Grieve -- 227 N 48th Ave. ger, $258,000. 21, Cory and Regina Largent, Court, Kenneth J Burgess, $332,000. • Spencer Skillin -- 438 25th Ave. $283,000. • Vincent Knickelbein -- 515 50th Ave., Court, Patricia G Cruz, $260,000. • Ian Anderson -- 4316 Yellowbells Fred and Paula Cappaert, $332,700. • Kimberly Hernandez -- 2038 6th Ave., Drive, D Wp Evans LLC, $305,500. • Jesse Mendoza -- 717 50th Ave., Jason Doran, $265,000. • Bernardo Rojas -- 3018 SwalStanley Alan Hohler, $338,000. • Phillip and Laura Mendoza -- 1730 low Court, Jose and Petra Duran, • Tim Mcavoy -- 1738 Fairacre Drive, 33rd Ave., Patrick Living Trust, $321,000. • Noelia Lopez -- 4022 Partridge Ave., Brian J Pieper, $328,000. • Emiliano Cortes -- 4005 Harbor Lane, Joe and Andrea Archuleta, $328,900. 3502 18th Street, Greeley • Andrew Eby -- 3309 Masterson Court, Timothy and Heather Reese, $359,500 $331,000. Custom touches throughout this 3500+ s/f • David Engel -- 3918 Partridge townhome in Range View Commons. Main Ave., Caleb and Shantal Schwartz, $340,000. floor master suite, main floor laundry. • Todd and Lisa Andrle -- 3404 Cody Upper level loft and bedroom with private Ave., Jeremy O Carson, $350,000. • Maricruz Dalrymple -- 3628 Rialto bath. Covered patio. Ave., Douglas and Elizabeth ThompLoni L. Ferrier son, $355,000. 970-689-1192 • Saul and Ricardo Albino -- 3322 39th loniferrier@comcast.net Ave., Gregory and Sara Anderson, $370,000. www.loniferrier.homesandland.com Fort Lupton At Home Northern Colorado ATHOMECOLORADO.COM 9

UNDER CONTRACT!

Lori A Peterson, $339,000. • John and Lyndsey Crum -- 4355 24th St. Road Unit 601, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $344,000. • Rachel Winterfeld -- 4907 W 23rd St. Road, Dylan and Michelle Braly, $345,000. • Alma Pena -- 727 41st Ave., Douglas and Lynda Whyrick, $355,000. • Jo Eseke -- 2520 28th Ave., Gerardo Retana Ramirez, $355,000. • Hunter Noell -- 1402 63rd Ave. Court, Timothy and Brittney Mansfield, $395,000. • James and Claudia Maas -- 5420 W 6th St., Brian and Yolanda Jacoby, $400,000. • Lawrence and Maricar Greene -2143 25th St., Sophia and Sophia Koehn, $410,000. • Jeffery and Christy Sickler -- 1138 78th Ave., Jessica and Seth Anderson, $420,000. • Ian Anderson -- 1340 87th Ave., Aspen View Homes LLC, $427,500. • Sarah Boyd -- 1941 17th Ave., Jack Sattler, $440,000. • Timothy and Brittney Mansfield -1416 87th Ave., Aspen View Homes LLC, $442,400. • Cynthia Havemann -- 7216 W 23rd St. Road, David and Kristin Pape, $455,000. • Raymond and Lorenza Frias -- 2907 42nd Ave., Janelle Leffler, $480,000. • Aaron and Sarah Parsell -- 1907 81st Ave., Shawn and Barbara Mcelroy, $535,000. • Jack Sattler -- 3502 W Rangeview Road, Elizabeth Johnson, $561,500. • Robert Cash -- 6801 34th St. Road, David and Katherine Schaubert, $565,000. • Thomas Roche -- 7803 19th St. Road, Roche Invest Lllp, $573,300. • Howard Steinfath -- 3138 Ashton Ave., Scott and Rebecca Murphy, $875,000. Johnstown • Vanessa Clark -- 19 Lindenwood Circle, Jenna Lynn Stajduhar, $287,500. • Richard and Jennifer Zimmerman -- 3861 Arrowwood Lane, Steven L Hernandez, $344,900. • Mark Tovar -- 3754 Blackwood Lane, Rico Jesus Sandoval, $352,500. • Alan and Leeann Geithman -- 259 Basswood Ave., Erin and Jeffrey Gilbert, $380,900. • Lee and Rebecca Pierce -- 4622 Wildwood Way, Jason and Paulette Jutz, $400,000. • Ryan Dorsey -- 3241 Willow Lane, Ryan and Chelsey Horsman, $415,000. • Logan Eyer -- 326 Sycamore Ave., Daniel and Amanda Willoughby, $415,000. • Jeffrey Wolcott -- 4818 Wildwood Way, Cody and Crystal Peterson, $425,000. • James and Erin Merkley -- 316 Gypsum Lane, Clayton and Olivia 10

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Droste, $427,500. • Krista and Brandon Harris -- 230 Saxony Road, Toby and Amber Mayo, $431,000. • Adam Harris -- 3836 Martin Lane, Noel H Wellborn Trust, $450,000. • Ramon Navarro -- 3410 Sandalwood Lane, Ryan and Rebecca White, $470,000. • Eugene Nault -- 4737 Tarragon Drive, V Ruth Leach, $500,000. • Abe and Meghan Hill -- 3125 Dunbar Way, Gillam Devl Corp, $562,100. Keenesburg • Jarrod and Casandra Frazier -- 175 S Lambert St., Cathleen and Daniel Owens, $340,000. • Aaron Riemer -- 204 N Stewart St., Lgi Homes Colo LLC, $349,900. Kersey • James Dunn -- 111 Mcintyre St., Mad Holdings LLC, $423,000. Loveland • Gary Hosey -- 441 Madison Ave., Drew Edward Swanson, $281,000. • Tammy and Stewart Lightfoot -- 195 Carina Circle Unit 104, Eric and Melissa Schubert, $295,000. • Madeline and Deborah Smith -- 271 Acacia Drive, Diana Montoyabarnes, $302,000. • Sami Foster -- 2960 Kincaid Drive Apt 105, Billy and Jennifer Cole, $304,500. • Justin Meyers -- 649 W 1st St., Sierra J Green, $319,000. • Greg and Terri Snyder -- 2029 Sagittarius Drive, Sarah D Hovi, $320,000. • Barry Sucherman -- 1008 E 2nd St., Tyler F Bush, $330,500. • Erin Baer -- 730 W 37th St., Savannah and Bryce Vaughn, $331,500. • Jennifer and James Lazetera -- 1511 W Us Highway 34, Christopher and Kathleen Emper, $335,000. • Kevin Dewbre -- 2832 Sally Ann Drive, Donna L Bescheinen, $340,000. • Jacob Anderson -- 3404 Logan Ave., Sami M Foster, $345,000. • Adam Hill -- 539 Harrison Ave., Keith O Olson, $346,300. • Benjamin Stump -- 2522 Sapphire St., Ramon Navarro, $350,000. • Travis Horinek -- 1404 W 38th Place, Erskine and Te Pharr, $352,000. • Jackson Whelan -- 2074 Salida Court, Cecilia Joan Tideman Trust, $355,000. • Scott and Natessa Callahan -- 872 Kaitlyn Circle, Ken and Sarah Simonitis, $356,500. • Matthew Moseley -- 459 W 7th St., James and Faith Mcdonald, $361,000. • Richard and Mary Kelly -- 503 E 5th St., Martha Perkins, $365,000. • Mckenna Shuler -- 3998 Vail Court, Gregory and Sandra Standiford, $365,000. • Maxwell Flagge -- 4203 Peach Tree Court, Christopher and Megh Tee-

garden, $367,000. • Thelma Stephenson -- 1688 Tracy Drive, Jane L Long, $368,000. • Hope Jeffers -- 2314 Notting Hill Place, Benjamin and Charity Devries, $369,000. • Corey and Megan Frith -- 285 Sand Grouse Drive, Todd E Geisler, $370,000. • Sandra Henke -- 4178 Buffalo Mountain Drive, James F Garbien, $374,300. • Clifford Mascarenas -- 845 White Elm Drive, Marilyn R Dutton, $375,000. • Lisa Mackean -- 1644 Silver Leaf Drive, Terry and Kathryn Kness, $379,900. • Tryna Kelley -- 2068 Blue Duck Drive, Gwendolyn D Shiffer, $385,500. • Joshua and Mechole Mclaughlin -- 802 Gardenia Drive, Glenda and Clarence Bork, $386,000. • Diana Montoyabarnes -- 2054 Torrent Duck Ave., Brittany and Matthew Warren, $392,000. • Meagan Griesel -- 1025 W 7th St., Patricia and Kristin Moreland, $395,000. • Daniel Chamberlain -- 2945 Bridal Veil Falls Court, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $399,600. • Anthony and Amber Hamon -- 1475 Rhode Island St., Kelly C Jones, $406,500. • Daniel and Erin Powell -- 5317 Lighthouse Pt. Court, Phyllis L Hartner, $440,000. • Wanda Bossa -- 2618 Trio Falls Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $440,000. • Carey Mares -- 832 E 23rd St., Kelly W Sievers, $440,000. • Joseph and Bailey Reese -- 2503 Dotsero Court, Jonathan and Vickie Hall, $445,000. • Ralph and Nadine Gilcreest -- 3341 Westerdoll Ave., John G Plog, $459,000. • Phil and Shannon Zimmerman -- 5150 Simla Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $462,100. • Michael and Jennifer Hurst -- 544 Wapola Court, Jonathan and Tara Aust, $465,000. • Laurie and Matthew Wilson -- 4927 N Franklin Ave., Jimmy and Patsy Woods, $495,000. • Clayton and Linda Collier -- 5065 Brandywine Drive, Bruce and Elaine Wind, $505,000. • Mathew and Danielle Johnson -4114 Joni Lane, Brian and Laura Burrill, $515,000. • Brian and Gwendolyn Prince -- 2054 Rio Blanco Ave., Dawvid and Kaeley Walter, $540,000. • Michael and Idali Mcdonald -- 5107 Redmesa Ave., Bridgewater Homes LLC, $549,100. • Shawn Santana -- 4864 Grant Ave., Nancy L Hebert, $560,000. • Joshua Luterman -- 3136 Hudson

At Home Northern Colorado

• • • • • • • • • • •

Drive, Dolan and Sharon Conatser, $580,000. Dolan and Sharon Conatser -- 804 W 6th St., Margaret S Cooper, $585,000. Nathan and Nicole Corlett -- 2120 S Taft Ave., Larry and Paula Howard, $587,000. Scott and Brenda Ziegler -- 3425 Loveland Ave., Marlyn and Rebecca Tande, $628,500. Bonnie and John Sasso -- 5269 Fox Hollow Court, Elaine L Persichitte Trust, $725,000. John and Katherine Crews -- 5101 Otero Ave., Leonard and Kerry Mollo, $750,000. Cynthia Bolt -- 923 Mariana Hills Court, Ruth D Nelson, $765,000. Polly and David Leech -- 1702 Hitch Wagon Drive, Susan and David Lipinski, $778,000. James and Josephine Durante -6485 Seaside Drive, John Bolton, $805,000. Jeffrey and Megan Dubbert -- 10232 Buckhorn Ridge Way, Terry and Elizabeth Vanderloop, $950,000. Colton and Jennifer Redding -- 220 Reservoir Drive, Vance Constr Inc, $957,400. Leigh Hunnicutt -- 5067 S County Road 29, Grayson Ind, $2,500,000.

• • Milliken • Alan and Theresa Hummel -- 9220 Meadow Farms Drive, Dennis and Kristen Callahan, $64,500. • Lucas Whaley -- 2462 Stage Coach Drive, Torin and Christina Mulvihill, $313,900. • Cherise Salas -- 855 Pioneer Drive, Mikayla Elizabeth Duffy, $340,000. • Becki and Erik Lundeen -- 863 S Carriage Drive, Ryan Mcduffee, $345,000. • Ronald and Cathy Shurley -- 639 Depot Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $352,600. • Eric and Melissa Schubert -- 835 Saddleback Drive, Amy A Shannon, $370,000. • Samantha and Richard Russell -1125 Sunrise Circle, Justin N Boyer, $373,000. • Paul and Sheryl Blood -- 2005 Saddleback Drive, Zenaida Rivera, $376,000. • Torin and Christina Mulvihill -- 909 Depot Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $405,300. • Bryan and Rebecca Young -- 22967 County Road 21 3/4, Donald and Amy Jacox, $467,000. • Rusti and Scott Roberto -- 101 Bobcat Drive, Rhonda K Spreng, $575,000. Pierce • Krista Coble -- 700 Wilderland Court, Matthew and Jessica Hester, $323,000. Platteville • Kyle and Brittany Maley -- 485 Stevens Circle, Jeffrey and Jeffrey October 17, 2020

Jordan, $367,700. • William and Kellie Barnes -- 17688 County Road 29, Benjamin and Tamy Grave, $792,500. Severance • Lisa Myklak -- 732 Takin Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $307,800. • Cody Olson -- 697 Takin Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $320,300. • Ty Faught -- 912 Barasingha St., Journey Homes LLC, $323,900. • Julio Calvahernandez -- 827 Sambar Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $334,000. • Adam Lienemann -- 942 Scotch Pine Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $335,100. • Jacob Kunzie -- 722 Takin Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $340,100. • Jeffrey and Marrissa Abare -- 913 Barasingha St., Journey Homes LLC, $375,100. • Patrick and Anna Ryan -- 1689 Maseca Plaza Way, Bryce and Danielle Younkin, $380,000. • Ryan Bullinger -- 1393 Copeland Falls Road, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $387,300. • Shawn and Krystle Benoit -- 1792 Valley Brook Lane, Carrie Hobbs, $395,000. • Steven Slatercollins -- 1313 Chamois Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $403,900. • Samuel and Mikayla Pfeiffer -- 146 Hidden Lake Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $410,900. • Dean and Katheryn Meharg -- 1317 Chamois Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $418,600. • Matthew and Holly Gollaher -- 1169 Bowen Pass St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $429,700. • Bryce and Danielle Younkin -- 1540 Lake Vista Way, Journey Homes LLC, $460,300. • Basil and Kristin Kos -- 1768 Avery Plaza St., David and Michelle Brooks, $460,500. • Tyler and Juliana Hauska -- 1404 Tahr Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $463,000. • Monica and John Rowell -- 1426 Merriams Drive, Journey Homes

Open House Saturday / Sunday 12 pm to 3 pm

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

LLC, $477,900. • Peter and Cheryl Smith -- 1671 Shoreview Parkway, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $505,000. • Edward and Kelly Breuninger -- 1726 Vista Pt. Drive, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $523,000. • Troy and Jessica Winter -- 1728 Vista Pt. Drive, Dfh Mandarin LLC, $571,400. Timnath • Eileen and Dennis Miyoshi -- 6297 Sienna Drive, Deborah L Campbell, $403,700. • Barbara Andrews -- 5491 Homeward Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $450,300. • Lyndsey Vandiver -- 5784 Jedidiah Drive, Hb Trailside LLC, $470,700. • Tyler Bolton -- 5372 Homeward Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $507,000. • Barbara Andrews -- 5501 Homeward Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $514,700. • Barbara Andrews -- 5611 Homeward Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $519,800. • Ali and Mallory Farokhmanesh -5248 Alberta Falls St., Katherine and Lynne Klamser, $525,000. • Elaine Toepke -- 5757 Jedidiah Drive, Toll Southwest LLC, $570,000. • Joseph and Jocelyn Wertz -- 6078 Greybull Road, Melody Homes Inc, $584,000. • Bret and Ayla Preston -- 5213 Cloud Dance Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $588,200. • Matthew and Stephanie Clark -7058 Thunderview Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc, $612,800. • Ryan and Kari Barnum -- 5000 Kidd St., Toll Southwest LLC, $731,800. • Joseph and Dianne Patterson -- 7126 Virga Court, Erica J Chapman, $815,000. • Joshua and Erica Leventhal -- 5854 Riverbluff Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $858,300. • Minakshi Biswas -- 6131 Summerﬁelds Parkway, Melody Homes Inc, $889,500. • Cameron and Hillary Holbrook --

1886 Seadrift Dr, Windsor $1,650,000 • MLS# 926067 4 Beds • 6 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 7916

Custom Colorado Luxury home built on two lots. Back faces west, golf & Rocky Mountain views. 1170 sf Carport + 7 car 1574 sf attached heated garage w/ lift. Main floor 3573 sf Master suite, retreat, 2 walk-in closets , 5-piece luxury bath. Gourmet kitchen SS appliances, gas range, double ovens, island, breakfast bar & nook, pantry, granite countertops, butler’s pantry, ice-maker, beverage cooler & induction cook-top. Formal dining & executive office. In-law quarters/guest suite, 3/4 bath, walk-in closet, fireplace & patio access. Basement, kitchenette/wet-bar, wine closet, gym, billiard area, theater, hearth room, family room, flex room & 2nd guest suite w/ private bath. Garrett Burton 970-290-0612 Garrett.R.Burton@8z.com

Open House Saturday / Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm / 11 am - 2 pm

6832 Silver Dollar Court, Brenda A Bickerton Trust, $895,000. • Frankie and Dayna Cerrone -- 2712 Majestic View Drive, Schroetlin Custom Homes LLC, $998,500. • Peter and Cheryl Thomas -- 4252 Mountain Shadow Way, Harmony Estates LLC, $1,350,000. Windsor • Gary Consol -- 503 Mallard Drive, Steven Collins, $290,000. • Ronald Moore -- 18 Oak St., Dustin A Elsbernd, $300,000. • Kevin and Joanna Obrien -- 17 Daisy Court, Patrick and Lydia Richardson, $310,000. • Kendree and David Brough -- 1686 Grand Ave. Unit 4, Townhomes Jacoby Farms LLC, $314,000. • Taylor Nichols -- 1695 Grand Ave. Unit 4, Townhomes Jacoby Farms LLC, $315,000. • Amanda and Ryan Scranton -- 1692 Grand Ave. Unit 4, Townhomes Jacoby Farms LLC, $315,000. • Hayley and Heather Carson -- 421 Locust St., Christopher P Boyd, $375,800. • Bonnie Burrage -- 1574 Grand Ave., Matthew and Caroline Arendt, $376,500. • Van and Marlene Vandergeest -- 1663 Clarendon Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $381,300. • Phillip and Rebekah Francis -- 1216 Walnut St., Lucina Calva, $385,000. • Ryan Paulus -- 1747 Long Shadow Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $389,600. • Shaista and Zach Grifﬁn -- 1515 Morning Glow Drive, James and Kim Jung, $395,000. • Christopher Staples -- 1796 Long Shadow Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $396,500. • Michael and Michelle Malvey -1773 Long Shadow Drive, Journey Homes LLC, $417,300. • Mark Martin -- 5127 Carmon Drive, Dennis D Huntsman, $419,000. • Todd and Sandra Henderson -- 1758 Long Shadow Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $420,800. • Jill Tyrrell -- 1784 Long Shadow

315 Carina Circle #102, Loveland $295,000 3 Beds • 3.5 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1735

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Open House Saturday 11 am to 2 pm

Don’t miss the opportunity to own this beautiful condo under 300k! Hardwood floors and slate gas fireplace give a cozy feel to this unit which backs up to open space. SS appliances plus washer/dryer included. 1 Car detached garage.

Monica Pettypool 970-541-0777 mpettypool@c3-re.com

www.MyColoHome.com October 17, 2020

•

At Home Northern Colorado

Ben Eisenberg 970-820-0176 beisenberg@c3-re.com

Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $428,500. Mark and Julie Hoffmann -- 1753 Long Shadow Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo LLC, $433,300. Katharine Summers -- 1971 Sweet Pea Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $435,000. Austin and Caitlin Hockaday -- 4627 Waltham Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $455,000. Lindsay Teague -- 5704 Osbourne Drive, Danica Drager, $455,000. Brittany and Matthew Warren -1815 Nightfall Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $456,700. Matthew Kathol -- 1719 Green River Drive, Shawn Hudson, $459,900. Paul Covello -- 4626 Freehold Drive, Ashley N Edison, $469,000. James and Summer Allred -- 858 Shirttail Peak Drive, Rory Lee Holmes, $475,000. Karen Lillibridge -- 2086 Cape Hatteras Drive, Robert Scott Palechek, $482,000. William and Cheryl Teuscher -- 4653 Waltham Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $485,000. Drew and Rikki Bunday -- 2089 Gather Court, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $495,000. Benjamin and Jennifer Wallace -- 716 Moonglow Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $495,500. Drew and Chanel Plasek -- 1009 Canal Drive, Eric Blankenship, $534,300. David and Donna Mader -- 200 Turnberry Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $546,700. John and Er Ortner -- 1849 Paley Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $556,700. Michael and Ruth Hand -- 1118 Hemlock Court, William and Nancy Brooks, $612,000. Mark and Janie Crabtree -- 6273 Crooked Stick Drive, Mark and Michelle Simmons, $970,000.

1174 E 7th St, Loveland $370,000 • MLS# 926512 3 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1967 Well maintained all brick ranch w/1 car attached garage PLUS detached garage/shop. No HOA! Large private lot backing canal & paths w/large trees & deep driveway. Wood burning fireplace, AC & well for irrigation, city water for home.

Ben Eisenberg 970-820-0176 beisenberg@c3-re.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC. ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

MAKE ONE OF THESE GREAT PROPERTIES YOURS! 138 Acres of Vacant Land!

Back On Market! New Price!

43 Acres With Views!

Borders National Forest!

4151 Wilderland Way, Loveland $900,000 • MLS# 877823 With 5 Approved Lots

244 Sherwood Hill Lane, Bellvue $400,000 • MLS# 919662 Multiple Cabins on 40 Acres!

2312 Saddle Notch Road, Loveland $250,000 • MLS# 921582

2324 Saddle Notch Rd, Loveland $275,000 • MLS# 915813

main cabin with 2 additional guest cabins plus additional structures all on 40 acres

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!

Looking for land with Views and National Forest access? Now available are these 36 wooded acres just 35 minutes to the West of Loveland!

bordering National Forest!

Private Roads – By Appointment Only.

Here is the opportunity to have your own

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

camp! This property has a 1945 square feet

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!

Greeley

Briggsdale

Log Lane Village

Greeley

Ft Collins

Rural 10 acre parcel with view & native grass Call John Chapman for details

3 BD | 2 BA | 2 Car Garage Great Opportunity Call John Chapman for details

4 BD | 3 BA | 1 Car Garage Under contract quickly! Call Paula Harder for details

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

$70,000

TBD CR 74

$185,000

201 Cedar St

$319,900

2245 12th St

3821 Gardenwall Ct

$363,000

4 BD | 3 BA | 2 Car Garage Under Contract In A Day Call Paula Harder for details

Greeley

Wiggins

Berthoud

Keenesburg

Wiggins

5 BD | 3 BA | 3 Car Garage Under Contract Call Paula Harder for details

3 BD | 3 BA | 4 Car Garage Easy commute to Denver! Call Lisa Queen for details

4 BD | 3 BA | 3 Car Garage New Price Call Mike & Marie Edwards for details

3 BD | 2 BA | 3 Car Garage Under contract quickly! Call Liz Sauter for details

83.4 acres-Great location for development Call John Chapman for details

2907 57th Ave

$439,900

107 11th Ave

$466,000

610 Lene Ln

$470,000

739 CR 63

$509,900

TBD, Wiggins

Lisa Queen Jenny Kindsfather Lisa LoPresti Mike&&Marie Marie Edwards John Chapman Jim Dech Paula Harder Liz Sauter Mike Edwards Jim Dech Jenny Kindsfather Lisa Queen970-817-4950 Tyler Ryan 443-1101 Liz Sauter 303-815-2731 Sheryl Steel Chapman 397-7280 Broker/Owner John970-380-2943 396-9907Paula Harder 539-1315 Broker/Owner 970-380-2943 231-0495 396-9907 539-1315 397-7280 443-1101 303-219-0670 303-815-2731 302-6462 231-0495

7251 W. 20TH ST. BLDG B • 970-352-SOLD • “We Guide You Home To Northern Colorado!” 12

$425,000

6906 W 22nd St

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

Sheryl Steel Stockum Carey Walters George Stockum George 302-6462 302-2462 303-827-6642 302-2462

Se Habla Espanol • www.Greeley.RealEstate

At Home Northern Colorado

October 17, 2020