ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
COLORADO HOME & REAL ESTATE
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Duane Duggan
Ilyce Glink
Cathy Hobbs
Tom Kalinski
Bill Myers
Samuel J. Tamkin
Lara Vukelich
ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS
Thais Hafer
Toni McNeill
REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Mary Romano
MANAGING EDITOR
Greg Stone
gstone@prairiemountainmedia.com
Submit your news or home-related events to gstone@ prairiemountainmedia.com
To advertise, call 303.588.8433
A Marketing Feature of
DENVER – Immerse yourself in the pinnacle of modern living at the 2024 Denver Parade of Homes. For three weekends starting on Thursday, Aug. 8, 2024, embark on a journey through Denver’s premier home exhibition and architectural tour. Explore the latest trends, innovative designs, and cutting-edge technology shaping new homes and communities across the region. Whether you’re looking to buy a new home on the Front Range, seeking inspiration for your dream home or simply indulging in the art of interior design, this showcase promises an unforgettable experience.
Organized by the Home Builders Association of Metro Denver, this free self-guided event offers unparalleled flexibility. Tour when, where and how you want with virtual home tours at your convenience via ParadeofHomesDenver.com or step into these remarkable residences in
person. Join us Thursdays through Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. throughout the Parade and witness
LOVELAND – Thompson Education Foundation will host the 4th Annual Scheer Fund Golf Tournament at Mariana Butte Golf Course on Friday, August 2. The tournament benefits TEF’s Dr. Stan Scheer Memorial Student Opportunity Fund, which honors the legacy of Thompson School District Superintendent Dr. Stan Scheer. The fund continues his spirit of generosity by providing gap funding for Thompson School District students to embrace individual academic, leadership, recognition and extracurricular opportunities that would otherwise be inaccessible due to financial need.
Community highlights:
WINDSOR – Richmond
©2024 Prairie Mountain Media.
“We are excited for our district staff, event sponsors and local community members to come together in a fun event that provides further opportunities for TSD students,” said TEF Executive Director, Kim AkeleyCharron.
TEF thanks Presenting Sponsor FCI Constructors, and Club Level Sponsors Adolfson & Peterson Construction, Bank of Colorado, Big Deal Company and Saunders Heath. A limited number of sponsorships are still available.
Foursome registration opens on Monday, July 1 at: thompsontef.org/golf-tournament.
American Homes of Colorado, a subsidiary of M.D.C. Holdings, Inc., is pleased to announce that several quick move-in homes are open for tours at Prairie Song in Windsor (RichmondAmerican. com/PrairieSong). The community showcases a selection of ranch and two-story plans with impressive included features and designer-curated finishes. Many of the homes are from the builder’s popular Seasons™ Collection, designed to put homeownership within reach for a variety of buyers.
• New ranch and two-story homes from the upper $400s
• Seasons™ Collection floor plans available
• Up to 6 bedrooms and approx. 4,140 sq. ft.
• Community parks and playgrounds
• Easy access to notable schools, shopping, dining and outdoor recreation
• Designer-curated fixtures and finishes
Prairie Song is located at 904 Steppe Lane in Windsor. Call 720.882.2832 or visit RichmondAmerican.com for more information.
It’s becoming more pronounced when addressing health issues that they are not confined nor limited to the ‘elderly.’
BILL MYERS
We love and respect those of age. Life has dramatically changed in society, communication and life. I find myself repeating, “When I was growing up, or a teenager, or buying our first house,”… and being entertained by the expressions of those I’m speaking with. Life has changed. Although medicine and doctors of all kinds have also changed, life is life, and it’s not the same.
Health issues can significantly impact every aspect of life, especially housing. As the Navigator of Transitions in real estate, I’ve witnessed the profound effects that health changes can have on individuals, couples and families of all ages, especially those from age
50 to 80+. Housing needs often shift dramatically when health issues arise, whether chronic conditions, sudden illnesses or age-related changes. Single individuals may find their home unsuitable, requiring a move to a more accessible place or an entirely different style of living. Couples face the heart-wrenching challenge of adapting their living arrangements when one partner’s health declines, often needing a smaller, more manageable home with health care more available or a community with healthcare support. Families may need to adjust to multi-generational living or find suitable housing for an aging parent, a transition that can be emotionally and logistically overwhelming. These challenges are not just practical, but deeply emotional, and I understand the complexity of these transitions. The loss of a spouse is a profound emotional and practical challenge. The home once shared with a partner may feel too big, empty or full of cherished memories that now bring more pain than comfort. Grief is a profoundly personal journey, and making decisions about moving should be approached with care and
patience. Sorting through belongings can be intensely emotional, with each item a tangible connection to the past. Professional organizers or estate sale companies can offer invaluable assistance, helping to manage and distribute belongings with respect and sensitivity, allowing the bereaved to focus on healing.
When it’s time to move, finding the right home becomes a beacon of hope in a time of uncertainty. I help clients explore options that meet their physical needs and emotional wellbeing, whether looking for homes with accessibility features, considering communities with healthcare support, or finding locations closer to family and friends. Planning for future health needs is also essential, ensuring the chosen home can accommodate potential changes and provide peace of mind. This proactive approach to planning can help you feel reassured and prepared, creating a new chapter that honors the past while embracing the future.
Navigating these transitions shouldn’t be done alone. Numerous resources are available, from support groups for those dealing with grief to professionals specializing in senior
relocations. Leveraging these resources can make the process smoother and less overwhelming. Health issues and the loss of a spouse are profound transitions that significantly impact housing needs. My goal as the Navigator of Transitions in Real Estate is to provide compassionate, expert support to help individuals, couples, and families find the right home for their evolving needs, addressing both practical and emotional aspects to make this challenging journey more manageable for those I serve. Remember, you are not alone in this journey, and there are resources and professionals ready to support you.
Bill Myers is a Colorado native living in Berthoud, who has been a successful Realtor for more than 46 years providing creative and solution based real estate for Coloradans since 1979. Call or text Bill at 970.578.1774 or learn more through his website at billmyersrealtor.com/blog.
16178 Peak to
It is important for the primary borrower to know what they are asking of a potential co-signer as well as, for the co-signer to understand the potential commitment they are making.
The price of homes has been steadily increasing in Boulder County for years. As prices have risen, it has been more difficult for First Time Buyers to enter the real estate market.
In a market like Boulder County, it is important to get into the market as soon as possible. There is an old saying, “You can’t out save the market”. That means no matter how hard you try; the prices will increase faster than you can save, especially for a down payment to make your first purchase.
In 2024, more factors have been tossed into the works. For instance: increased home values, property tax assessments and thus property taxes have increased significantly. Many properties have seen taxes go beyond 30%. Additionally, there’s an increased need and cost of insurance. Due to huge fire and hail losses to insurance companies in Colorado, many property owners have seen insurance rates going up over 30%! Combine all three factors and you’ll find it costs much more to buy the same house than it did just a couple of years ago. The question is, “Will it get cheaper to buy a home?” Probably not! It is likely to continue to get more expensive. Therefore, it makes sense to do everything you can to get into the
market, as soon as possible.
One option for First Time Buyers is to look for a co-signer. There are many ramifications of being a co-signer, making a close relative the best choice for a potential cosigner.
However, even with a close relative, all parties involved need to go in with their eyes wide open before agreeing to the arrangement. The way to do that is to first meet with a qualified Mortgage Loan Officer to determine what a buyer might qualify on their own versus what they would qualify for with a co-signer. Next it would be wise for both parties to meet with a financial planner to make sure they are on the right track to make the best decisions. The financial planner can help determine if the overall transaction is realistic. Often the primary borrower will end up borrowing more than they can handle. In which case, the co-signer would be asked to step in to help and that can put a strain on a relationship.
It is important for the primary borrower to know what they are asking of a potential co-signer as well as, for the co-signer to understand the potential commitment they are making.
Here are a few of the things to discuss, before an arrangement is made:
• Co-signing a mortgage will affect your credit. If the person you are co-signing for doesn’t make the payments, that could affect both parties’ credit reports. That could lower the
co-signers credit score and effect their ability to get a loan of their own. Make sure you feel comfortable being responsible for making the payments if the other person does not, or cannot.
• Speaking of responsibility, as a co-signer you are jointly and severally liable for the loan. Which is just a fancy way of saying: if the person who is the beneficiary of you being a co-signer suffers a job loss, you are responsible for making the payments, to maintain good credit.
• As a co-signer, the loan will be added to your total debt ratio. Which may not be an issue, if you aren’t planning on getting a loan of your own anytime soon. However, if you are, the co-signed loan will figure into your total debt payments and might affect your ability to qualify for a loan. According to most lenders, once the loan has seasoned for a year, the monthly debt will no longer be considered if the co-signer is applying for another mortgage or loan. Be sure to check with your lender to see what specifics apply to the particular loan program you are using.
• Get ready for a loan application! Often co-signers think all they will be doing is
signing their name at closing. A co-signer will be required to go through the same loan application process as the primary borrower. That means providing all your financial information to the lender for them to assess your creditworthiness. This can prove to be a significant and time-consuming experience.
• Think back to the initial meeting with the Loan Officer and Financial Planner. Consider whether co-signing with the benefiting buyer is really a benefit. If the proposed payments are more than the primary borrower can afford, you will likely be called upon to help with those monthly payments. Which is fine if you are prepared to do so and can handle it.
Other options to consider when helping a First Time Buyer:
• Consider gifting enough to the down payment so that the loan amount is low enough for the primary borrower to qualify on their own. If a borrower can come up with 20% down payment, they can also eliminate private mortgage insurance on conventional loans, making it easier to qualify.
• Consider buying down the interest rate to lower the payment to a level where the primary borrower can qualify on their own. Your professional Realtor®, lender and financial planner can help you make the right decisions.
Duane graduated with a business degree and a major in real estate from the University of Colorado in 1978. He has been a Realtor® in Boulder since that time. He joined RE/MAX of Boulder in 1982 and has facilitated over 2,500 transactions over his career. 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.
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By Ilyce Glink and Samuel J. Tamkin Tribune News Service (TNS)
Q: I read your article on multigenerational living and found it incredibly interesting. My family and I are planning a similar multigenerational living arrangement by adding on to my parents’ house. We are located in Colorado and hoping to find both a financial advisor and a real estate attorney to guide us through the process. Can you give us any insights on what we should be thinking?
A: Before you start spending money on an attorney or a financial advisor, you need to think through what you want to do, how you’re going to do it, and who is going to finance it. What you’re talking about entails a significant amount of time and treasure and can make life difficult if there are other family members who might be concerned about a someday inheritance.
Certainly, you have a possible location for your multigenerational home -- your parents’ house.
However, the first question you should ask is whether the renovated home will meet everyone’s needs now and in the future. You’re already planning an addition for your family, but consider that you may also need to make changes to the home to accommodate your parents as they age.
You need to start this process by conceptualizing how you and your parents would live together. Will local zoning and building regulations allow you to expand the home? If so, by how much? Is that enough to add on a first-floor bedroom and bathroom for your parents? Will you also need a space for an outside caregiver? Or to widen doors and reconfigure areas to allow for wheelchair access, if it’s required someday?
These questions need to be answered early in the planning process. If local zoning codes won’t permit you to expand or change the home as you’d like, you may need to rethink staying in this home and find a different location.
Once you’ve determined that you can proceed with your general concept of expanding, reconfiguring or changing the home can work,
you’ll need to get a general idea of what it will cost. You might find that you’re able to add onto the property, but doing so will be prohibitively expensive. Or, the end result will create a white elephant of a property that’s unsalable in the current neighborhood.
Once you determine that your local laws allow you to modify the home as you’d like and those changes are within your budget, you can start planning the work. You’ll need a good contractor and possibly an architect, depending on the level of work. You should also have a good estate planning attorney. You and your parents will need to discuss how you’ll share expenses for the home, and whether your contribution warrants an ownership stake in the property. You should also discuss what happens to the home when your parents die. You also need to document the arrangement you’ve come to. This might be a partnership or you may be able to get it done with wills, living trusts or other documents. This might sound like overkill, but if you have siblings, it would be prudent to have it all in writing. Things happen, and you don’t want to be in a situation
where you’re caught unprepared and your siblings start pointing fingers.
In terms of finding a good team, you’ll want to talk to friends and relatives for good recommendations on attorneys, financial planners and contractors. You could also speak with a local real estate agent, if you or your parents know one, and ask for referrals. Make sure you check references and check out any complaints online. If you’re still stuck for recommendations, talk with your tax preparer as well as neighbors who have had work done recently.
Ilyce Glink is the author of “100 Questions Every First-Time Home Buyer Should Ask” (4th Edition). She is also the CEO of Best Money Moves, a financial wellness technology company. Samuel J. Tamkin is a Chicago-based real estate attorney. Contact Ilyce and Sam through her website, ThinkGlink.com. ©2024 Ilyce R. Glink and Samuel J. Tamkin. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
By Lara Vukelich Bankrate.com (TNS)
You might have heard you’ll need a 20 percent down payment to buy a home. While there’s a reason that number seems standard, 20% isn’t set in stone. Many mortgages require borrowers to put down as little as 3 or 3.5%, and some loans don’t have minimums at all.
down
The median sale price of a home in the U.S. in Q1 2024 was $335,500 according to real estate data provider ATTOM. During that same period, the median down payment was $26,700, or only 8% of the median home price.
Other data suggests a higher percentage, though. In its “2024 Home Buyers and Sellers Generational Trends” report, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) found the median down payment among all buyers (some 6,817 new homeowners) to be 15%. That tallies with ATTOM’s monthly “United States Real Estate Overview,” which for May 2024 puts the national median home sales price at $384,375 and the median down payment at $60,202, or 15.6%.
As home prices have risen, so have loan amounts: in the first quarter of 2024, the median mortgage on a single family home was $329,800, up over 7% year-over year, according to ATTOM. Conversely, down payments in relation to mortgage sizes have declined: The $26,700 in Q1 2024 has dropped nearly 21% from $33,750 in Q4 2023.
In step with the housing market, the typical down payment has changed over time based on home prices, mortgage rates and other factors. Looking back to 2005, the lowest median down payment between now and then was a mere $1,000 in the fourth quarter of 2006.
Just as home prices vary widely across the U.S., down payment amounts vary by location. The higher down payments tend to be concentrated in higher-cost states like California, Hawaii, Massachusetts and Washington.
In general, the younger a buyer is, the more likely they are to make a smaller down payment.
The minimum amount you’ll need for a down payment depends on the cost of the home and what type of mortgage you get. The minimum requirements range from no down payment at all to 5%. Here’s an overview:
Many borrowers put down more than the minimum, either through savings, gifts or down payment assistance. In fact, 14% of current homeowners used a financial gift from family and friends for a down payment for their first home, while another 14% used an assistance loan or program for first-time buyers, according to Bankrate’s recent Down Payment Survey.
The more you put down, the less you’ll need to borrow and
payment for a first-time homebuyer was 8%, while the typical down payment for a repeat homebuyer was 19%, according to the National Association of Realtors.
the less you’ll pay in interest. You’re also more likely to get a better interest rate on your mortgage. A bigger down payment also translates to more equity in the home to start — a tappable asset, as well as a potential safeguard against any declines in home values. If you’re getting a conventional or FHA loan and can put down at least 20%, you’ll also avoid the requirement to buy mortgage insurance, an extra expense on top of your monthly mortgage payment.
That said, there is a case to be made for a smaller down payment, even if it means paying mortgage insurance. If you’ve been renting for a while and have limited savings, pulling together at least the minimum down payment might be preferable to continuing to rent, especially if your housing needs have changed. Buying a home sooner rather than later also moves you quicker into wealthbuilding territory, acquiring as an asset you can pass down to future generations. FAQ
• What is the typical mortgage down payment for first-time homebuyers versus repeat homebuyers? As of 2023, the typical mortgage down
• How can I avoid paying PMI without making a 20% down payment? If you’re putting down less than 20% on a conventional loan, you won’t be able to completely avoid private mortgage insurance (PMI). A few mortgage lenders offer “no-PMI” mortgages. While you won’t have to pay for PMI with these types of loans, you will pay a higher interest rate, which could end up costing you more over time than the insurance premiums. Another possible solution: a piggyback mortgage. You’ll finance 80% of the home’s price with one mortgage, take out a second mortgage for 10%, and then come up with the remaining 10% in cash. That second mortgage, plus your 10% contribution, in effect gives you a 20% down payment — so you avoid PMI. If you’re a first-time homebuyer, you might get a break on PMI anyway. Many first-time buyer programs come with reduced premiums.
• How can I fund a down payment? The most common ways to fund a down payment include saving, using a gift from relatives or friends or getting a grant or some other form of assistance. Some buyers borrow or withdraw funds from retirement accounts or sell investments. However you get your funds, just be sure to have them in your bank account for a minimum of two months’ prior to applying for a mortgage. If not, you’ll likely need to provide extra documentation to prove where the money came from.
(Additional reporting by Maya Dollarhide.) ©2024 Bankrate online. Visit Bankrate online at bankrate.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
4Bedrooms • 6Bathrooms • 5,469 SQFT • $9,000,000
BeaverCreek meets Boulder,Colorado! Elevate your lifestyle in this extraordinary residence set on aprivate 17,000+ SQFT lot below Boulder’s iconic Flatirons &Chautauqua Park offering dramatic VIEWS. Enjoy the meticulously manicured grounds with over 750 tons of mossrock &incredible outdoor spacesincluding an elaborate waterfall. World-classtrails are right outside your front door
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 PM!
4Bedrooms • 5Bathrooms • 2,758 SQFT • $1,075,000
Move-in readywith LOTS of UPGRADES! This lowmaintenance, stylish&hip urban contemporary END-UNIT townhome at Northfield Commonsoffers gorgeous Flatiron &mountain viewsfrom the 4 private balconies on 4separate levels, each with abedroom &private ensuite bath. Recent updates include new kitchen appliances, quartz counters, designer backsplash, solid shaker door &wood flooring.
2Bedrooms • 3Bathrooms • 3,973 SQFT • $1,500,000
Discoverthe epitome of luxury &sophisticated livinginthislow maintenance patio home just stepsfrom theprestigious Boulder Country Club. This exceptionalhome perfectly blends modern elegance with an unparalleled lifestyle. Enjoythe expertly designed front &back patiosbackingtolushHOA greenbelts, with an extensively updated interior, modern kitchen &expanded primary suite &bath
5Bedrooms • 4Bathrooms • 5,034 SQFT • $1,590,000
Exquisite ranch-style home in Morgan Hill is perfectly appointed on a10,204 SQFTlot backing to open space, trails &boasts one of the best Rocky Mountain Viewsinall of Erie! With over $320K in recent upgrades, this stunning property is sure to please with agourmet kitchen open to great room, impressive finished walkout lower level with theatre room &game room, owned solar panels &more!
Stunning 3year old Spanish Colonial Revival with nearly 3,300sqft of gracious above groundliving areas including four bedrooms, eachwith an ensuite bath and 4.5 bathrooms. Built with manyfeatures to agein place,including an elevator
$3,000,000
Spectacular indoor &outdoor livingspaces gracethis breathtaking 4,619 sqft, four bedroom, threeand one halfbath contemporar yresidence located on over 1/3 acre bordering Bear Canyon Creek in the coveted Devils Thumb neighborhood.
$2,975,000
This2,400 sqft, twostor y home with four bedrooms and four baths has been lovingly maintained by the sameowner for over 50 years. Set on an oversized lotwith abig backyard and the mostcoveted original floor plan in the Table Mesa neighborhood.
Outstanding, updated Martin Acres 2,672 sqft, 3bed, 2&1/2 bath ranch withamazing views and afull basementwith separateentrance & ADUpotential, located on a 9,000+ sqft professionally landscaped lotclose to parks &schools. $1,020,000
With summer heat on the rise, many Coloradoans are cranking up the air conditioner.
TOM KALINSKI
According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, this seasonal heat results in July and August being the months with the highest energy consumption of the year.
But energy is expensive, and cooling and heating your home is the biggest contributor to your utility bill. e U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) reports that the average U.S. family spends $2,000 per year or more on utilities, with heating and cooling accounting for more than half the bill. Rising energy costs amplify this impact. According to WalletHub.com, electricity prices increased by 6.2% in 2023 and are only expected to drop slightly in 2024.
In this context, it’s excellent news for homeowners and renters that Colorado’s energy costs are the seventh lowest in the nation, as reported by WalletHub’s analysis. Colorado ranks eighth for the best energy e ciency in homes and cars. Lower energy costs can signi cantly reduce monthly expenses, which is particularly bene cial for homeowners and renters alike.
WalletHub compared each of the 50 states’ total monthly energy bills, including electricity, natural gas, home heating oil and motor fuel consumption. e analysis found that energy costs vary signi cantly from state to state. For example, Colorado’s $470 total monthly energy cost puts the state at No. 43. Compare that to Wyoming’s total monthly cost of $1591 — the highest energy cost in the country.
According to Justin Perryman, an adjunct professor at Washington University School of Law, several factors contribute to the variances,
including energy sources, supply and demand, and the state’s competition level based on regulatory authorities.
“Simply living in one of the least energy-expensive states may outweigh any individual measures when it comes to cutting down monthly bills, though. People planning to move in the near future should de nitely consider energy costs when deciding where to settle down,” says WalletHub Analyst Cassandra Happe.
Even so, energy-e cient measures in the home are worth implementing. According to DOE estimates, they
could reduce a family’s utility costs by up to 25%.
“Properly adjusting the indoor temperatures on your thermostats probably is the low-hanging fruit to cut your energy bill. When it is extremely hot outside, you may want to adjust your thermostat setpoint a little bit higher to reduce the di erence between indoor and outdoor temperatures, which determines how much energy your AC would consume,” advises Shouqiang Wang, Associate Professor at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Wang also recommends using smart thermostats programmed with di erent temperatures to suit your schedules, such as when you are away from your home, on vacation, or sleeping can help save your energy bills.
Reducing the amount of motor fuel required for transportation is another factor that could boost savings. e DOE also found that a more fuele cient vehicle could save the average driver about $950 annually.
High energy costs are likely one reason homebuyers are expressing a growing interest in sustainable and energy-e cient features. In a recent National Association of Realtors® (NAR) survey, more than 60% of respondents said they seek energy features that reduce operational costs and carbon emissions.
e NAR 2023 Realtors® & Sustainability Report re ects a positive shift towards environmentally conscious practices among real estate professionals and homeowners. e report outlines speci c green features that appeal to homebuyers, including solar panels, eco-conscious updates, green construction practices, and energy-e cient designs that o er quality living and comfort.
See how the 50 states rank in energy costs and energy e ciency in the WalletHub reports at wallethub.com/edu/energy-costsby-state/4833 and wallethub.com/ edu/most-and-least-energy-e cientstates/7354.
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, e-mail Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail.com, call 303.441.5620 or visit boulderco.com.
“ is lively event will feature yard games such as axe throwing and corn hole. Also, enjoy snow cones from the Kona Ice Truck, live music with the Jelly Roll Bakers and ra e with prizes.”
You’re invited to bring your family and friends to the grand opening of new model homes in the Cottages at Kelly Farm during a Summer Yard Party and Open House this coming ursday, July 18, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Greeley homebuilder Benchmark Custom Homes will introduce two new models and special nancing incentives. Discover the perfect blend of luxury living and community charm at this free open
house event, where you’re invited to enjoy a leisurely stroll through the brand-new model homes and neighborhood during a fun, familyfriendly afternoon.
is lively event will feature yard games such as axe throwing (provided by Hatchet House of Greeley), cornhole, volleyball and badminton. Food and drinks will include shaved ice and snow cones from Kona Ice Truck. Join the ra e with drawings for prize giveaways from Top Golf,
Hoedown Hill at Raindance, Coyote’s Southwestern Grill, Lowe’s Home Improvement Store and others. Also, enjoy live music with the Jelly Roll Bakers, a unique blues duo featuring two outstanding Colorado music veterans – Johnny O. on acoustic guitar and vocals and Andy Irvine on acoustic bass. e magic of this versatile combo is presented through their original compositions and improvisational blues jams.
e Cottages will complete the
nal phase of Kelly Farm with 30 deluxe townhomes ranging in size from 1,655 to 2,490 nished square feet, full un nished basements with extra-large two-car garages and covered decks. ere are ve unique models, custom designed for this site, and each named after historic local area landmarks on the Overland Trail. ere are two- and three-bedroom ranch-style and two-story homes, all with main oor master suites and luxurious designer nishes. An added bonus is that these townhomes are maintenancefree with snow and trash removal, lawn care, water, and exterior maintenance including insurance.
Homebuyers can select from four speci c interior packages, or they can customize their own. Benchmark uses higher quality materials. And their focus on sustainable building creates homes that are not only better for the environment but also healthier, more comfortable and more energy-e cient, thereby saving on heating and cooling costs. e homes function as designed.
John Clarkson, owner of Benchmark Custom Homes, is a second-generation homebuilder and a fourth-generation Greeley native. Dave Clarkson, his father, owns Lifestyle Homes and Clarkson Land Real Estate & Development.
Dave is an active member of the community. John’s brother, Brad Clarkson of RE/MAX of Boulder, is the primary listing agent and manages the marketing and sales for e Cottages.
e Cottages are located close to Sheep Draw and Poudre River trailheads; Kelly Farm Pool, Tennis and Clubhouse; Boomerang Links and the Northgate retail/medical complex.
For more information about the Cottages and the upcoming event, contact Brad Clarkson at 970.381.0505, brad@bradclarkson.com or visit bradclarkson.com/cottagesat-kelly-farm.
Summer Yard Party and Open House at the Cottages at Kelly Farm
When: Thursday, July 18, 2 to 6 p.m.
Where: Cottages at Kelly Farm, 4th St. and 59th Ave., Greeley
Information: Contact Brad Clarkson, 970.381.0505, brad@bradclarkson.com Website: bradclarkson.com/ cottages-at-kelly-farm
725 Bruce Drive
$448,750
Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Nancy Dayton
Dayton Land & Real Estate LLC (303) 579-8834
308 Victoria St..
$499,000
Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Cristi Knudsen
RE/MAX Elevate (720) 722-4252
BOULDER
4961 Sundance Square
$639,000
Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Kathleen Winegardner
Kearney Realty (303) 817-0611
4996 Clubhouse Circle
$789,000
Sat., 12 p.m.-3 p.m.
Mark Bossert
Bossert Residential, LLC (303) 589-2677
3845 Paseo Del Prado
$850,000
Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Jay Kalinski
RE/MAX Elevate (303) 489-1050
3970 Colorado Ave., Unit D
$870,000 Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Bruce Drogsvold
WK Real Estate (303) 579-1627
162 Alaska Road
$975,000 Sat., 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
Peyman Razifard
Modern Prestige Real Estate (303) 667-8738
3658 Pinedale St., Unit A
$1,075,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Bryce Dolan
RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642
44 Deer Trail Road
$1,169,000
Sat., 3:15 p.m.-4:15 p.m.
Peyman Razifard
Modern Prestige Real Estate (303) 667-8738
3109 Bluff St.
$1,200,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Dennis Flanagan RE/MAX Alliance (970) 485-5318
3000 Dartmouth Ave.
$1,235,000
Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Bianca Griffith RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 901-5611
2242 Juniper Court
$1,395,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Dale Pearson
RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-5640
5624 Pioneer Road
$1,500,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Michelle Trudgeon
WK Real Estate (720) 272-9547
7176 Cedarwood Circle
$1,500,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Patrick Dolan
RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642
7298 Timothy Place
$1,550,000
Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Phil Booth
Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 817-8307
1224 Lee Hill Drive
$1,629,000
Sat., 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Peyman Razifard Modern Prestige Real Estate (303) 667-8738
2940 9th St.
$1,675,000 Sun., 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Dale Pearson RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-5640
3833 N. 57th St.
$2,000,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Andrew Muller RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633
1299 S. Teal Court
$2,099,900
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Kathleen Winegardner Kearney Realty (303) 817-0611
3754 N 26th St.
$2,295,000 Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
John Hoeffler WK Real Estate (720) 564-6014
37 Wagner Circle
$2,395,000
Sat., 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Terri Barnes Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 257-3732
2439 Norwood Ave.
$3,000,000 Sat., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
Michelle Trudegon WK Real Estate (720) 272-9547
1445 Moss Rock Place
$5,495,000
Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Nancy Blanchard Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 517-2925
BROOMFIELD
4168 Fern Ave.
$565,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mary Romano RE/MAX Alliance (303) 588-8433
To view all open houses or to list your home listing, visit openhomes.athomecolorado.com
DENVER
1646 Winona Court
$1,130,000
Sat., 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m.
Mia Ness
Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 273-7567
ERIE
2190 Alpine Drive
$645,000
Sat., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Misty Deiparine
WK Real Estate (720) 280-1680
2006 Cedarwood Place
$675,000
Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Chris Carter
RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 995-5607
LONGMONT
777 W. Cleveland Circle
$374,900
Sat., 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Mary Romano
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 588-8433
502 Highland Drive
$399,000
Sat., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.; Sun., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
Valerie cannistraro
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 618-1171
1417 Lashley St.
$505,000
Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Natasha Hubbard
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 909-3810
849 Snowberry St.
$535,000
Sat., 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sun., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
Regan Sample
EXP Realty LLC (720) 438-5585
1918 N Shore Drive
$640,000
Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Donna Fox
8Z Real Estate (720) 771-5965
1517 Ithaca Court
$650,000
Sat., & Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Kit Magley
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 775-5177
3706 Yale Way
$659,000
Sun., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
Natasha Hubbard
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 909-3810
2421 Steppe Drive
$725,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Kit Magley
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 775-5177
7295 Lookout Road
$795,000
Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Emma Hall
WK Real Estate (303) 709-0458
4969 Eagan Circle
$839,900
Sat., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
David Vincent
WK Real Estate (720) 234-3383
6041 Fox Hill Drive
$900,000
Sat., 12 p.m.-2 p.m.
Heather Berry
LoKation Real Estate (303) 827-8659
1012 Neon Forest Circle
$1,195,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Suzy Williamson
RE/MAX Alliance (720) 491-9885
1916 High Plains Drive
$1,450,000
Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Jan Marose
RE/MAX Alliance (303) 817-9675
749 Owl Court
$929,900 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Brian Hellwig
RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-6592
644 W. Sagebrush Drive
$1,850,000
Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Kristen Brown Martin RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 478-1883
834 Green Mountain Drive
$949,900 Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Bob Sprague Love Northern Colorado Real Estate (970) 372-8520
3727 Castle Peak Avenue
$729,900
Sat., 2 p.m.-4 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Jay Kalinski RE/MAX Elevate (303) 489-1050
THORNTON
9675 Albion Lane
$419,000 Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.
Dennis Culver WK Real Estate (303) 618-3366
9345 Osceola St.
$622,500
Sun., 12 a.m.-2 p.m.
The Bernardi Group
The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000
To view all open houses or to list your home listing, visit openhomes.athomecolorado.com
Be sure to place key elements in a shared room such as beds in a way that allows for entries and exits to be open and unobstructed. (Handout/TNS)
By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS)
When it comes to children’s rooms, good design doesn’t have to break the bank. After all, beautiful design doesn’t have to be expensive to look expensive. As a child grows, their tastes and needs evolve. As a result, designing a child friendly space should be adaptive and flexible as well as affordable.
Affordable design ideas
Bookcases. Bookcases can be used for both aesthetics and functionality. Use them for display as well as storage. Shelves. Shelves can provide a
functional, space-saving and affordable way to showcase collectibles and treasured items.
Looking for a creative way to incorporate shelves?
Consider utilizing a unique material or unexpected object. Creative design recipes design idea:
• Use skateboards as shelves.
Child friendly furniture:
• Ottomans
• Benches
• Poofs and Floor pillows
• Teepees and Tents
A child friendly workspace doesn’t need to be fancy or fussy; instead, minimal and functional is best. A desk as opposed to a table will allow for the most storage and versatility. Look for materials and construction that is built to last.
Room for Two
Shared rooms need to be designed with space in mind. The configuration of a room dictates flow. Be sure to place key elements in a shared room such as beds in a way that allows for entries and exits to be open and unobstructed.
Typical bed configurations include:
• Two beds separated by single nightstand or side table.
• Two beds separated by a desk or worktable.
• Two beds separate by a dresser.
Cathy Hobbs is an Emmy Awardwinning television host and a nationally known interior design home staging expert and shortterm rental/vacation home designer. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at cathyhobbs.com. ©2024 Tribune News Service.
$425,0 00 Absolutelychar ming 1940’s GlenmereBungalow. Updated kitchen,fur nace and a/c. Just steps away from GlenmerePar k. When youare ready to sell your home please givemea call.
To view a more cities and a more complete list of new home communities and builders across the Colorado Front Range, view our interactive map online at: www.AtHomeColorado.com/NewHomeMap
Our region is home to more than 700,000 residents and includes some of the most diverse, natural landscapes and sustainable development along the Front Range of Colorado. Here we highlight a selection of the area’s new home communities and which builders are building where.
1 Farmstead
Builder: Sage Homes
2 Rose Farm Acres
Builder: Richmond American
4 Velo Condos
Builder: Thistle Velo LLC
5 Baseline Colorado
Builders: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods, Meritage Homes, Thrive Home Builders
6 Vive on Via Varra
Builder: Meritage Homes
7 Coal Creek Commons
Builder: Century Communities
8 Colliers Hill
Builders: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods, KB Home, Richmond American
9 Compass
Builder: Lennar
11 Erie Highlands
Builder: Oakwood Homes
12 Erie Village
Builder: Porchfront Homes
13 Flatiron Meadows
Builder: KB Home, Taylor Morrison, Toll Brothers
14 Morgan Hill
Builder: Lennar
15 Rex Ranch
Builder: Taylor Morrison
16 Westerly
Builder: McStain Neighborhoods, SLC Homes, Wonderland Homes
17 Wild Rose
Builder: Lennar
18 Barefoot Lakes
Builder: Brookfield Residential, Creekstone Homes, Lennar, Richmond American Homes
57 Northfield
Builder: Landmark Homes
19 Seasons at Silverstone
Builder: Richmond American
20 Northridge Trails Townhomes
Builder: Hartford Homes
21 Promontory
Builder: Journey Homes
59 Cottages at Kelly Farm
Builder: Benchmark Custom Homes
22 Thompson River Ranch
Builder: Oakwood Homes
23 The Ridge at Johnstown
Builder: Bridgewater Homes
24 Pintail Commons at Johnstown Village
Builder: Richfield Homes
25 Mountain View
Builder: Baessler Homes
26 Blue Sage
Builder: Markel Homes
27 Avalon Meadows
Builder: Von’s Colorado Concepts
28 Silo
Builder: Cornerstone Homes
29 Silver Creek
Builder: Markel Homes
58 Trail Ridge West
Builder: PR Homes
30 Highlands at Fox Hill
Builders: Dream Finders Homes, Landmark Homes
32 Terry Street Townhones
Builder: New Leaf Properties
33 North End
Builder: Markel Homes
34 The Enclave at Dakota Glen
Builder: Glen Homes
35 The Enclave at Mariana Butte
Builder: American Legend Homes
36 Eagle Brook Meadows
Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Challenger Homes
37 The Lakes at Centerra
Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Landmark Homes, KB Home
38 Kinston at Centerra
Builder: Richmond American Homes, Dream Finders Homes
39 Brookstone
Builder: Windmill Homes
40 Sunfield
Builder: Windmill Homes
41 Downtown Superior
Builder: Thrive Home Builders, Remington Homes
42 Heights at Downtown Superior
Builder: Toll Brothers
43 Lanterns at Rock Creek
Builder: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods
44 Montmere at Autrey Shores
Builder: Koelbel
45 Rogers Farm
Builder: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods
47 Serratoga Falls
Builder: American Legend Homes, Richmond American Homes
48 Timnath Lakes
Builder: Toll Brothers
49 Trailside
Builder: Wonderland Homes
46 Wilder at Timnath Ranch
Builder: Landmark Homes
50 Wildwing Patio Homes
Builder: Hartford Homes
51 Country Farms Village
Builder: Landmark Homes
52 Greenspire
Builder: Windmill Homes
53 RainDance
Builder: American Legend Homes, Hartford Homes, Wonderland Homes
54 Seasons at Hunters Crossing
Builder: Richmond American Homes
55 Vernazza
Builder: Landmark Homes
56 Village East
Builder: Journey Homes
27 Buff Ct, Drake
3Bed •2 Bath •1,644 Sqft •1.91Acres
45 Solitude Ct, Glen Haven
2.68 Acres •$200,000• MLS #1010033
MLS #1010018
Rustic seasonal cabinnestled in thepines on StormMountain. Features awraparound deck,wood-burning fireplace in theliving room andcharming pine finishes.One bedroom on the main floor andabunkroom in the open loft. Bordering NationalForest!
$529,950• MLS #1006657
Nestled on just under 2acres atop Storm Mountain,offering a spacious living room with picturesquewindows.Updated kitchen with stainless appliances, newcabinets, andgranitecounters. Easy access to the BigThompson River, trails of RockyMountain NationalPark, and allthatEstesPark andLovelandhavetooffer!
Oneofthe best lots in The RetreatareaofGlenHaven! This 2.68acre lot is conveniently located withyear round access andjust20minutes fromEstes Park and40minutes from Loveland. The terrain and access to this property make it aperfect location for building. The Sellersalreadycompleted asite plan, soilstesting, andeven hada transformerinstalled across the road.
The Following Northern Colorado Home Sales Were Supplied By Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List., 303.744.2020. Listed Are The Buyer, The Property And The Amount.
• Thomas Mulkerin -- 230 E 4th St., Caren Carlson, $300,000.
• Michael & Demetria Wilcox -- 320 Cherokee Trail, Marissa Lynne Stedman, $390,000.
•
• Seth Lantz -- 832 6th St., D & Marjorie Read, $449,000.
• Cindy & Keith Smith -- 343 Remuda Road, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $489,000.
• Monte Kalisch -- 404 Ellie Way, Scott M Weeks, $620,000.
• Cynthia & John Minatta -- 1501 Chokeberry St., Judith A Biggs, $644,000.
• David & Lacey Asplund -- 1398 Sun River Road, Dylan & Danielle Schmidt, $650,000.
• Donald & Heidi Patten -- 703 Canyonlands St., Matthew Goddard, $725,000.
• Clinton & Alexandrea Johnson -- 1110 Clara View Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $757,500.
• Theresa Flight -- 1721 Chaparro Circle, Stephen & Charlene Clegg, $925,000.
• Stephanie Brunner -1411 Sara Lynn Lane, Keirns Constr Co, $1,085,000.
• Kathryn Gray -- 500 Manhattan Drive Apt B2, Boulder City, $260,000.
• Dana & Erin Hunt -- 665 Manhattan Drive Apt 114, United Colo Llc, $359,900.
• Matthew Vera -- 3274 Sentinel Drive, 3274 Sentinel Trust, $725,000.
• India Wood -- 1529 Easy Rider Lane Apt 201,
Ivor & Susan Walter, $750,000.
• Carrie & Peter Lupoli -- 1834 Arapahoe Ave. Unit C, Simon Springett, $768,000.
• Assata Welles -- 1971 Evergreen Ave., Patricia C Boozell, $804,000.
• Richard & Richard Terrile -- 890 Waite Drive, Kathleen & Richard Himley, $870,000.
• John Hefferman -2910 Baylor Drive, Elizabeth Bowesspiegel, $907,500.
• Sherry Rosamond -2119 20th St., Shinyeda Family Trust, $944,000.
• Benjamin Murphy -- 1629 Arapahoe Ave., Lisa M Holmes, $965,000.
• Eileen & Robert Monyok -- 7745 Durham Circle, Marvin & Rechele Mcconathy, $1,037,500.
• Jacqueline Batrus -- 4022 Old Westbury Court, John & Constance Farnbach, $1,250,000.
• Kelli Kiekens -- 10 Pawnee Drive, Hasso Schutrumpf, $1,280,000.
• Wendy Gutin -- 2121 Grove Circle, Darren & Rani Wesley, $1,300,000.
• T Martin -- 4744 Jackson Circle, Tara & Peter Zygowicz, $1,599,000.
• Stephen & Karen Hamilton -- 820 Pearl St. Ste B, Tracy Malone, $1,603,000.
• Mary Rossi -- 3730 26th St., William Adkins, $1,715,000.
• Yehuda & Adi Kogan -- 755 Hartford Drive, Michael & Juliana Salkinder, $1,760,000.
• Timothy Swettlen -- 1440 Alpine Ave., Stephen Schein, $2,375,000.
BROOMFIELD
• Evan Miller -- 13598 Via Varra Unit 322, Brennan & Carolyn Maher, $380,000.
• David & Janice Strayer -- 24 Amesbury St., Rodger & Shigemi Cree, $390,500.
• Deborah Moore -13456 Via Varra Unit 429, Edna & Bradley Riley, $441,300.
• Maurice & Sarah Ganster -- 60 Carla Way,
Mount Yonah Invest Llc, $545,000.
• Amanda Taff -- 2237 W 166th Lane, Baseline Devl Colo Llc, $548,000.
• Kelly Mcguire -- 16666 Umatilla St., Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $562,500.
• Kristofor Hogaboom -- 17670 Olive St., Chris Vecchio, $575,000.
• Margaret Stockin -- 12475 Vrain Circle, Sandra & Dylan Krider, $640,000.
• Anna & Connor Bechtel -- 3231 W 133rd Circle, Douglas Rouse, $645,000.
• Venkata Nallapati -- 638 W 171st Place, Lori & Aaron Amatobaril, $710,000.
• David & Linda Hampel -- 16596 Shoshone St., Weekley Homes Llc, $742,600.
• Neeraj Joshi -- 1751 W 166th Ave., Bh Baseline Llc, $799,000.
• David & Wendy Brucks -- 12733 Elkhorn Road, George & Maria Backus, $875,000.
• Amrita Grover -- 3482 W 155th Ave., Copper Homes Ltd, $1,482,400.
• Timothy & Jody Miller -- 1210 Macoy Court, Ty Jacob Schroeder, $380,000.
• Luis Ramirez -- 4810 Wildflower Place, Emily & Andrew Mintun, $640,000.
• Nathaniel Clark -- 3421 Bluestem St., Kb Home Colo Inc, $660,600. EVANS
• Travis & Nicole Mater -- 3803 Central St., Lance & Diana Guerin, $330,000.
• Miguel Pena -- 3109 Rock Pt. Court, Jade Summer Garrett, $335,000.
• Kristi Guerrero -- 3729 Katina Way, Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $350,600.
• Law Reh -- 3503 Magnolia St., Javier & Rose Duran, $365,000.
• Jesus & Raquel Martinez -- 1202 36th St., Jose Manuel Perez, $380,000.
• Zachary Williams -- 3920 Mallard Ave., Victor Acosta, $380,000.
• Jon Beauvais -- 3925
Harbor Lane, David & Debra Lindenmuth, $405,000.
• Matthew & Rachel Reyes -- 2613 Port St., Steven & Bryanna Mitts, $410,000.
• Raymundo Carbajal -3231 Cramer Ave., Ana M Guerrero, $430,000.
• Lauren & Michael Sattler -- 3607 Stagecoach Drive, Brandon C Burmaster, $455,500.
• Francisco & Abel Giles -- 3708 Valley View Ave., Meadowview Ct Co Llc, $629,500.
• Hernam Singh -- 150 5th St., Robert A Coleman, $150,000.
• Jose Ovalle -- 957 Savona Ave., Lgi Homes Colo Llc, $432,900.
• Kerry Reeves -- 2345 Valley Sky St., Colo Housing Fin Authority, $437,000.
• Andrew & Kaylyn Hottel -- 1714 County Road 29, Daniel & Kari Rau, $750,000.
GREELEY
• Ann Labriole -- 4517 Grand Canyon Drive, Larry & Juanita Wadsworth, $80,000.
• Micah & Morgan Wilborn -- 2506 49th Ave. Court Apt 4, Havens Homes Llc, $250,000.
• Adela Chacon -- 615 13th Ave., Jimmy Robert Watson, $289,000.
• Tyler Woodard -- 1430 6th St., Lee Lingo, $302,700.
• Ronda Hood -- 1944 Basswood Ave., Ethel Lorraine Ross, $315,000.
• Morgan Beck -- 1315 4th St., Real Estate Cure Inc, $335,000.
• Shawna & David Estreich -- 1721 14th Ave., Andrea & Erik Truchses, $380,000.
• Brittanie Spahn -- 1414 24th Ave., Betty Lou Boudinot, $380,000.
• Lacey Mally -- 4805 W 7th St., Jesus Bustillosleon, $394,500.
• Zach White -- 1230 12th St., Ashley & Debor Chastain, $405,000.
• Ramiro Duarte -- 1114 E 24th St. Lane, Adler Realty Invest Llc, $405,000.
• Jason & Jessica Riley -2540 23rd Ave., Carole
S Reiten, $418,000.
• Garrett & Danielle Rowell -- 2520 29th Ave., William Gabriel Bindel, $425,000.
• Keith & Jonathan Jonathan -- 4403 W 30th St. Road, Matthew W Brown, $428,000.
• Kenny Porta -- 2813 39th Ave., Dramas Store Llc, $432,000.
• Jenifer & Enrique Vazquez -- 2158 27th Ave., Michael R Otto, $440,000.
• Efrain Tovar -- 1418 17th St., English Properties Llc, $450,000.
• Austyn Jones -- 6614 4th St. Road, Journey Homes Llc, $453,800.
• David & Susan Julif -- 3132 52nd Ave., Lori & Steven Johnstone, $485,000.
• Jessica Reed -- 238 61st Ave., Carlos & Karent Plasencia, $497,000.
• Michael & Lainey Terwilliger -- 6408 2nd St., Sage Homes Llc, $553,000.
• Joshua & Jennifer Peppler -- 1512 61st Ave. Court, Lawrence & Brandell Carter, $555,000.
• Nathan & Ilse Severance -- 1429 14th St., Jim D Humphrey, $640,000.
• Bradley & Terry Lewis -- 2626 63rd Ave., Rebecca L Sperber, $730,000.
• Tyler & Elizabeth Tel -33153 County Road 51, Michael & Lori Jones, $769,000.
• Nathan Sanders -- 508 Condor Way, Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $347,500.
• Cameron Denison -- 224 Scaup Lane, Landsea Homes Colo Llc, $380,200.
• Timothy Mattoon -- 439 Frontier Lane, Brandon & Ashley Vichkon, $427,500.
• Julie Waugh -- 402 Gemstone Lane, 202109wy 11 Llc, $525,000.
• Tiffany Hansen -- 4621 Amrock Drive, Kb Home Colo Inc, $526,000.
• David May -- 400 River Rock Drive, Mark & Janet Presley, $529,000.
• Zachary Thill -- 4696 Antler Court, Melody
Homes Inc, $535,300.
• Juvenal Najera -- 332 Bluebird Road, Melody Homes Inc, $539,000.
• Michael & Louise Mcdonald -- 348 Elbert St., Century Land Holdings Llc, $560,000.
• Martha Orozco -- 334 Elbert St., Century Land Holdings Llc, $570,000.
• Jacob & Megan Bauer -- 301 Gemstone Lane, Kenneth Merritt, $600,000.
• Kari & John Murawski -- 249 Bittern Drive, Gerald & Michelle Murawski, $600,000.
• Grant & Sara Keohan -- 3659 Brunner Blvd., Leo E Cirbo, $617,300.
• Thomas & Sandra Evans -- 4443 Thompson Parkway, Justin & Sarah Tate, $815,000.
• Evan Thomas -- 109 W Park Ave., Gillam Devl Corp, $849,000.
• Juan Moncada -- 119 Empson Drive, Gloria Garcia, $431,000.
• Tyson Painter -- 1801 24th Ave., Kenneth & Margaret Seguin, $487,000.
• Anthony & Sylvia Grieco -- 2406 Atwood St., Leslie & Kelly Stengel, $515,000.
• Breeze & Leif Holmgren -- 4143 Limestone Ave., Donald & Joyce King, $525,000.
• Andrew Blanchard -- 1118 Woodside Road, Tom & Amy Phothisane, $550,000.
• Michelle Fields -- 1410 Terra Rosa Ave., Ryan & Melanie Lewis, $559,000.
• Dakota Sullivan -- 27 Anniversary Lane, Cynthia & William Stodola, $559,000.
• Hannah & Nathan Hackney -- 5882 Red Barn Ave., Century Land Holdings Llc, $560,000.
• David Gunsallus -- 1445 Stuart St., Julie Meyers, $560,000.
• Guillermo Moreno -- 13619 Topaz St., Melody Homes Inc, $560,000.
• Jose Gallegos -- 5860 Red Barn Ave., Century Land Holdings Llc, $572,500.
• Brian Diaz -- 1516 Judson Drive, Lelia Doloros Saunders, $585,000.
• Juan Rodriguez -- 9422 Sierra Vista Road, Jamie M Adamson, $585,000.
• Jennifer Smock -- 5816 Red Barn Ave., Century Land Holdings Llc, $605,000.
• Star Fisk -- 2984 S Flat Circle, Mount Brook Devl Colo Llc, $619,200.
• Alex & Sierra Reitz -- 5843 Red Barn Ave., Century Land Holdings Llc, $644,000.
• Anurag & Pinky Pagoria -- 2964 S Flat Circle, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $725,000.
• Elva Hahn -- 1764 Harvard St., Mickey & Kathryn White, $791,500.
• Brittany & Ernest Martin -- 1444 Clemson Drive, Michael & Stacy Esposito, $820,000.
• Riley & Kelsey Quinn -- 2080 Sicily Circle, Benjamin J Howard, $822,500.
• Robert Hensel -- 4008 Cottonwood Drive, Betty J Hensel, $250,000.
• Megan Lewis -- 197 S Washington Ave., Fletcher B Thompson, $295,000.
• Kenneth & Nicole Kutella -- 1884 Dove Creek Circle, Alex Daniel Shipley, $420,000.
• Veronica Moreno -- 1964 Dove Creek Circle, Scott & Jessica Gray, $424,000.
• Evan Mccurnin -- 175 Leanne Drive, Stephanie Lynn Roeder, $440,000.
• Richard & Michelle Vance -4144 Trapper Lake Drive, Tatlac Llc, $465,700.
• Patricia Cockerill -- 2486 Boise Ave., Douglas & Marjorie Nash, $490,000.
• William Halvorsen -- 1609 Melissa Drive, Brandon Nicholas Rost, $505,000.
• Yuyang Dong -- 591 Carnelian Court, Nathan & Jay Deanda, $541,200.
• William & Denise Parkerson -2890 Dafina Drive, Hpa Us1 Llc, $541,700.
• Brian & Kelly Dubois -- 3988 Crestone Drive, Bryan & Jill Hatfield, $563,500.
• Robert & Marcia Dayton -- 3866 Minturn Court, Scott Jodi Sprague Trust, $580,000.
• Lyndie Parker -- 4485 Colona Place, Robert Fathke, $590,000.
• Charles Page -- 276 Greenwood Drive, Mathew & Chelsea Burgos, $612,500.
• Terry Younglove -- 4331 Chateau Drive, Catherine B Bruner Trust, $620,000.
• Jarrod & Brianna Flax -- 4098 Mandall Lakes Drive, Maurice & Katie Cashman, $655,000.
• Megan Gilliam -- 3274 Nederland Drive, Jennifer & Derek Wader, $655,000.
• Ross & Ronda Willmot -- 1982 Creede Ave., Shawn A Beveridge, $729,000.
• John Sefcovic -- 6780 Clearwater Drive, Andrew & Jahdie Koprowski, $880,000.
• Lisa Holden -- 2102 Kaiser Lane, Edward & Jennifer Norman, $1,200,000.
• Elena Dunlop -- 1213 Button Rock Drive, Scotland & Porsche Coyle, $680,000.
• Vance Crane -- 1738 Avery Plaza St., Ashley & Brandon Lukas, $525,000.
• Richard & Elisa Iversen -- 154 Hidden Lake Drive, Theodore C Troseth, $545,000.
• Clint & Jocelyn Daly -- 239 Haymaker Lane, Melody Homes Inc, $569,400.
• William & Janna Fullerton -5001 Prairie Lark Lane, Melissa Lee Crouch, $987,500.
• Kyle Schmer -- 5520 Second Ave., Lennar Colo Llc, $367,900.
• Kristina Tracy -- 5115 River Road Drive, Noco Rental Properties Llc, $515,000.
• Gangireddy Munakkayala -5555 Fleur De Lis Lane, Lennar Colo Llc, $520,000.
• Melissa Crouch -- 5572 Mare Lane, Lennar Colo Llc, $535,000.
• Michael Forte -- 4428 Caramel St., Century Land Holdings Llc, $550,000.
• Garrett Fisher -- 5524 Mare Lane, Lennar Colo Llc, $550,000.
• Thomas & Malinda Boehler -- 5261 Rendezvous Parkway, Brightland Homes Colo Llc, $580,000.
• Mehul Punamiya -- 4280 Apple Cider St., Lennar Colo Llc, $600,000.
• Kato & Frances Dee -- 6110 Saddlehorn Drive, Hartford Constr Llc, $633,100.
• Stacey Caruthers -- 4288 Apple Cider St., Lennar Colo Llc, $706,600.
• Kevin & Megan Alexander -1316 Alyssa Drive, Th Kitchel Lake Llc, $758,300.
• Shannon & Joseph Moore -5471 Alberta Falls St., Lauren Hilario, $830,000.
• Robert & Sally Devereux -- 1268 Alyssa Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $860,000.
• Colin & Vanessa Cox -- 1280 Alyssa Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $875,000.
• Daniel & Heidi Beaty -- 4264 Grand Park Drive, Justin M Markley, $910,000.
• John & Colleen Mcandrew -1004 Monterra Lane, Artesia Lot Holdings Llc, $910,000.
• Todd & Jessica Blischke -- 5916 Riverbluff Drive, Janet W Buffay, $950,000.
• Pamela Marsh -- 4284 Shivaree Court, Toll Southwest Llc, $1,586,500.
• Anthony Sammartino -- 4275 Shivaree Court, Toll Southwest Llc, $1,866,600.
• Veronica & Marta Sosa -- 7543
Home Stretch Drive, Rebecca & Dwight Spear, $441,000.
• Stace & Christopher Hersh -6975 Loudon St., Jeff & Sandra White, $452,000.
• Nicholaus Schneeberger -- 4226 Alder Creek Lane, Barbara J Yokem Living Trust, $498,500.
• Cody & Ashley Kuehster -- 919 Conifer Court Apt 9, Alan M Rogers, $295,000.
• Whitney & Preston Randolph -- 2332 Graceful St., Journey Homes Llc, $469,000.
• Jennifer Becker -- 974 Rustling St., Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $485,000.
• Jonathan & Deanna Ottman -1200 Creekwood Court, Brian & Jennifer Kelly, $489,000.
• Lonnie & Anne Schroeder -497 Red Jewel Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $595,000.
• Jeremy Mccaw -- 2499 Freya Court, J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $626,200.
• Delmar Keith -- 668 Boxwood Drive, Sally Paret, $675,000.
• Amy Gallagher -- 6011 Maidenhead Drive, Brittany Stocks, $682,000.
• Mark & Susan Bickford -- 6235 Vernazza Way Unit 4, Vernazza Townhomes Llc, $704,000.
• Jerald & Roseann Goehring -- 630 Vermilion Peak Drive, Andrew & Yuan Seidel, $715,000.
• Bryan & Jill Hatfield -- 2146 Day Spring Drive, Michael & Kathryn Oakes, $735,000.
• Richard & Ellita Freemen -- 1754 Beachside Drive, Th Pelican Shores Llc, $749,900.
• Kabel & Karianne Skelton -- 109 Siesta Key Court, Lazy T Ranch Llc, $750,000.
• Martin & Cheryl Olson -- 1013 Hummocky Way, Bridgewater Homes Llc, $817,300.
• Connor & Elizabeth Duckhorn -- 6012 Maidenhead Drive, Jill & Derek Good, $881,000.
• Ronna Wellman -- 1021 Hummocky Way, Bridgewater Homes Llc, $905,400.
• Lauren Shepherd -- 436 Greenspire Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $1,118,400.
• James & Casey Ward -- 6509 Sanctuary Drive, Hamid H Gari, $1,750,000.
To View A Complete List Of Real Estate Transactions For Our Region, Visit Dailycamera.com/Athomecolorado, Timescall.com/Athomecolorado, Reporterherald.com/Athomecolorado Or Greeleytribune.com/Athomecolorado.
