At Home Colorado

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

COLORADO HOME & REAL ESTATE

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Gabe Bodner

Duane Duggan

Jennifer Egbert

Sarah Huber

Katie Laughridgee

Melinda Myers

Paul F. P. Pogue

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

RETIRE RIGHT

How to avoid outliving your savings

©2024 Prairie Mountain Media.

More than half of seniors today are concerned about outliving their savings. At the same time, over $11 trillion of senior home equity is not being utilized in retirement. As people are living longer, we need to find ways to make our money last longer to avoid the risk of outliving our savings. In the past, a reverse mortgage was considered the last option for someone who needed help financially, but the truth is, many educated seniors are looking at a reverse mortgage as a financial planning tool in retirement to reduce the drain on their assets and reduce the risk of running out of money. Think about this: you save money in your 401k and IRA to be able to tap into it during your retirement years. Why not do the same with the equity in your home?  Let’s look at some of the strategies on how you can use a reverse mortgage to reduce the risk of running out of money.

GABE BODNER

As people are living longer, we need to find ways to make our money last longer to avoid the risk of outliving our savings.

Improve cash flow

One of the primary reasons individuals consider a reverse mortgage is to improve their monthly cash flow. As retirees enter their golden years, the transition from a regular paycheck to fixed incomes, such as Social Security or pensions, can significantly impact their dayto-day financial flexibility. A reverse mortgage can provide a consistent stream of income that can supplement these fixed incomes, offering financial breathing room. This influx of funds can be used for daily living expenses, hobbies, travel, or simply to maintain a comfortable lifestyle without the pressure of having to make monthly mortgage payments of principal and interest, as the interest is deferred until the home is sold or the homeowner passes away or permanently leaves the home.

Debt consolidation

For many seniors, managing debt can become increasingly challenging as they age. High-interest debts, such as credit card balances, personal loans, car loans, or existing mortgages, can eat into one’s retirement savings. A reverse mortgage can be strategically used to consolidate these debts, freeing up hundreds or even thousands of dollars monthly.

By consolidating debt into a reverse mortgage, which does not require monthly payments, homeowners can alleviate the burden of high monthly payments, high-interest rates, and the stress associated with managing multiple debt obligations.

Home improvement and accessibility

As individuals age, their homes may need modifications to remain safe and accessible. Renovations might include installing stairlifts, walk-in tubs, grab bars, or widening doorways to accommodate mobility aids. Traditional financing options for such renovations can be prohibitive due to fixed retirement incomes, making reverse mortgages an attractive alternative. Accessing home equity through a reverse mortgage to fund these necessary improvements can significantly enhance the quality of life, allowing seniors to age in place comfortably and safely.

Legacy and estate planning

While the concept of using a reverse mortgage for legacy and estate planning may seem counterintuitive, it can be a strategic tool in a comprehensive estate plan. By leveraging a reverse mortgage, homeowners can access their home equity without selling, using these

funds for gifting, life insurance premiums, or even setting up trusts. This approach can help manage tax liabilities, provide financial support to heirs when they might need it most, or ensure a spouse remaining in the home has the necessary funds to maintain their standard of living.

Asset protection/ buffer asset

In volatile financial markets, retirees often worry about the impact of a market downturn on their investment portfolios. A reverse mortgage can act as a buffer asset, providing a source of funds that can be accessed during market downturns, avoiding the need to sell investments at a loss. This strategy can protect and preserve the retirement portfolio, giving investments time to recover, and can be a critical component of a well-rounded retirement plan. The worst time to take money out of the market (selling stocks or bonds) is when the value is down; this is called selling at a loss. When you sell at a loss, you lock in the losses, and you will never recover that money. By using a reverse mortgage as a buffer asset, you can tap into your home equity when the market is down and avoid locking in those market losses, ultimately protecting and preserving your portfolio.

Five ways to reduce your property insurance costs

There’s no getting around the fact that homeownership is expensive, but there’s one expense you could be overpaying for: property insurance. If you’re interested in reducing your property insurance costs while ensuring that your investment remains protected, I have tips for you. Check out these strategies for cutting your property insurance bill without increasing your risk:

Increase your deductible

If you’re looking for a quick way to slash your property insurance premium, an easy way to do this is to increase your deductible. In case you’re not familiar with the term, a deductible is the money you’ll pay out of pocket when you make a claim. If you have cash on hand to cover this fee if the need arises, upping your deductible is a great way to save on annual property insurance costs.

Bulk up your home’s protective measures

Many insurance companies offer up to a 5% discount for homes equipped with security measures such as deadbolt locks and an alarm system. These safety features are nice to have year-round, and can enhance your privacy in addition to saving you money on your insurance policy.

Bundle home and auto insurance

Bundling is more popular than ever these days, and for good reason: it’s usually a bargain. Since both home and auto insurance are non-negotiable,

it makes financial sense to bundle them for a discount. Many insurers offer bundling incentives, so consider shopping around to save.

Unlock lesser-known discounts

Although bundling different types of insurance through one company is a big way to save, it’s certainly not the only way you can unlock lower prices. If you find yourself with some time to spare, give your home insurance company a call to inquire about specific discounts. Some insurers offer savings for new homeowners, those in certain careers (such as firefighting or teaching), or for paperless or

automatic billing.

Skip making small claims

Although it’s tempting to file a claim when any damage occurs, research shows that you may be better off paying out of pocket for minor repairs. By saving the claims for more serious occurrences, you may be able to access insurance companies’ claim-free discounts. Typically, you’ll qualify for this price cut after staying claim-free for a few years.

Home prices and interest rates are high, so it makes sense to save where you can. Many homeowners don’t pay much attention to their

property insurance premium, but a quick evaluation may show that you’re overpaying. If you’re interested in cutting costs, the tips highlighted here may help you trim your expenses.

Jennifer is an award-winning, licensed Realtor® at milehimodern real estate with more than twenty years of experience. She specializes in Luxury neighborhoods, home builders and current market conditions in the Boulder, Colorado market. Visit jenniferegbert.com, e-mail by visiting jenniferegbert.com/ contact or call 720.802.3050.

JENNIFER EGBERT

Many

(Photo courtesy: Jennifer Egbert).

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May is archaeology and historic preservation month in Boulder

BOULDER –

Boulder has a rich history and is well known for the desire of its citizens to preserve certain aspects of that history. In 1974, after a citizendriven effort to recognize and protect buildings and sites important to Boulder’s history, the City of Boulder created a Historic Preservation program. Initially, five individual landmarks were designated, and in 1978, Floral Park was the first historic district created within the city. Since the beginning of the program, over 200 individual landmarks have been designated. In addition, ten historic districts have been created and more than 1300 properties have been identified.

In May of each year, we celebrate our history with Archaeology and Historic Preservation Month! On May 8 at 6 p.m. the Boulder Heritage Roundtable’s Square Nail Awards will acknowledge new Landmarked properties, new books on Boulder history, and new contributors to history preservation. This event is free and open to the public. The event will be held at the Chautauqua Community House, 301 Morning Glory Drive, Boulder, CO. For more information go to bouldercolorado.gov/ events/32nd-annual-square-nailawards.

Other events in May that are offered by Historic Boulder Inc. include the following:

• May 11: Guided tour of the “Little Rectangle and Beyond”, featuring properties of pioneering Black citizens

• May 18: Guided Tour of MidCentury Modern Buildings in Table Mesa

• May 21: Presentation of “The Streets of Boulder”: This event held at the Highland City Club will focus on their origins and names and what they tell us about our history. It will uniquely tell the story of the evolution of Boulder from a small mining town to a center for scientific research.

Go to historicboulder.org for more information about signing up for these events.

The Historic Preservation Program is made of up of several parts:

Landmarks and historic districts

The Landmarks Designation’s purpose is to honor, preserve and protect buildings and areas that showcase Boulder’s past. Targeted properties are those of historical, architectural, and aesthetic value. You can search for properties through the following link on the city’s website: bouldercolorado.gov/ historic-propertyLandmarks-search.

Demolition review

If someone owns a property over 50 years old and desires to tear it down to build something new, the demolition permit requires approval from the Historic Preservation Program. The Demolition Review process is intended to avoid the loss of buildings that have significant historical value.

Design review

A review by the Landmarks Board is required before any exterior alterations can be made to properties designated as individual landmarks or properties located in a Historic District. If approved, the owner is issued a Landmarks Alteration Certificate. The intent of the design review is to ensure that the proposed changes do not destroy the historical significance for which the property was originally landmarked.

Design guidelines

Established design guidelines benefit

both the owner of the landmarked property and the Landmarks Board. The owner can use the guidelines to improve the property while maintaining its historic nature. The Landmarks Board uses the guidelines as a framework for their decisionmaking in the design review approval process.

National Register of Historic Places

In addition to the city of Boulder’s desire to preserve its historic pieces, there is also a national program called the National Register of Historic Places. The National Registry began in 1996 and was authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act. Boulder has special places listed on that Registry, with the headliner Colorado Chautauqua designated as a National Historic Landmark. Chautauqua is one of twenty-five properties designated as such in the state of Colorado. Other properties on the National Registry are the ArnettFuller House at 646 Pearl, Highland School at 885 Arapahoe, Carnegie Library at 1125 Pine, Boulderado Hotel at 2115 13th, Mt. St. Gertrude’s Academy at 970 Aurora, and the Downtown Boulder Historic District.

Finding out about the history of your home

If you are interested in finding out about the history of your historic

home, the Carnegie Library in Boulder has digital records of the Historic Home Inventory and a wealth of other information.

Helping historic preservation

If you believe in historic preservation, Historic Boulder is always looking for sponsors and donations to support its cause. If you would like more information about sponsorship, contact Leonard Segel at leonard@ historicboulder.org. To donate directly to Historic Boulder, go to donateHistoric Boulder.

Buying and selling historic homes requires special knowledge and skills. Contact your local Realtor® for more information.

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.

DUANE DUGGAN

In 1974, after a citizen -driven effort to recognize and protect buildings and sites important to Boulder’s history, the City of Boulder created a Historic Preservation program.

Final Lower-Maintenance Homes Are Now Available At West Edge At Colliers Hill

Where the only question is, ‘Why didn’t I retire 10 years ago?’

By Sarah Huber At Home Colorado

After 20 years in Seattle, Lisa and Tony Seeley were ready for sunshine. So, as Tony prepared for retirement from Microsoft, the Seeleys began planning a move to Las Vegas. “Our friends were going, we were going, and we had even picked a neighborhood,” Lisa recalled.

The allure of Colorado, however, changed everything. During a trip to Boulder in 2023, Lisa and Tony were “staggered by how beautiful it was,” Tony said. The Seeneys, originally from London, were also struck by how much the rolling foothills reminded them of England.

They met with a Realtor yet didn’t expect much from a single-weekend house hunt. “We knew we wanted a view, about 3,000 square feet and a three-car garage,” Tony said. They started by looking at older homes, but each required significant work. “We’d have to change the windows or move the fireplace to get it how we wanted it,” said Tony. That’s when it occurred to them to check out a new build. “It was a bit of an epiphany,” he said. “We could buy a new house closer to what

we wanted, then spend money on the things that were missing, like new furniture everywhere and developing a yard.”

The Seeleys’ story of serendipity continued with them touring, on a whim, the wee-Cottages by Boulder Creek Neighborhoods at Rogers Farm in Superior. Micah Davidson, community manager with Boulder Creek, carefully listened to their

priorities in a home. Lisa said, “He was honest, coming out and saying, ‘These aren’t the homes for you, but can you meet me tomorrow at noon?’”

The next day, Toby and Lisa found the floor plan and home site of their dreams at West Edge in Colliers Hill by Boulder Creek Neighborhoods. “We had to look up Erie – we had never heard of it – but Micah showed us the perfect lot,” Tony said. “We

didn’t know that properties could have these kinds of views at West Edge, and we liked that it is a smallish community of 53 houses, separated a little from the rest of Colliers Hill.”

That night was decision time for the Seeleys. Lisa was in tears, thinking of the plans they had made with friends. “This made it real,” she said. “But this was the perfect house in the perfect location.”

The final homes at West Edge at Colliers Hill are now available, starting at just under $900,000. (Photo: Timothy Seibert/At Home)

Lisa and Tony Seeley. (Photo: Timothy Seibert/At Home)

Micah met them the next morning – “on his day off,” Lisa noted – and they made it official. “We went with the same floor plan as the model, the Antero,” Tony said. “It’s stunning.” With two bedrooms, two and a half baths and a study on the main floor, the house offers “the great room experience,” said Tony, and feels wide open thanks to the 10-foot ceilings and window galore. “And although I don’t have a problem with stairs now, I like the fact that I don’t have to worry about them in the future,” he said.   Homes at West Edge intentionally blend upscale conveniences with intuitive design. Jessica Champlin, Boulder Creek Neighborhoods’ chief revenue officer, explained, “Our homes at Colliers Hill are designed with main floor living in mind – so that life’s daily conveniences are within easy reach, but features like patios, courtyards and finished lower levels mean that spaces can flex to the needs of the homeowner.”

To ensure that their West Edge home fulfilled their retirement dreams, the Seeleys turned one of the bedrooms in the finished lower level into a craft room for Lisa. She’s already taken a class at A Quilter’s Corner in Erie and is excited to dive

into her first project, perhaps with the help of fellow sewers who live in the neighborhood. Toby hopes to set up a space for his woodworking projects and his newly revived photography hobby. “I can’t think of a better place to do landscape photography,” he said. Lisa and Toby relished watching their home come together from the ground up. They quickly sold their home in Washington and rented in Erie before the closing in March. Midprocess, friends from Seattle visited to “possibly talk us out of the move,” Toby said. “They saw our little town and the shops and restaurants and the paths and view, and they said, ‘You’re never leaving here, are you?’”

work with and always super responsive and friendly.” Toby added, “We were so impressed with Boulder Creek’s attention to detail. Their desire to deliver a great product is evident.”

“We love the location. We can get on our e-bikes and ride for a drink or dinner and or go to the farmer’s market.”

As for the building process, the Seeleys were bowled over by the “brilliant” communication between the Boulder Creek community managers, the site manager and themselves. “Every Tuesday, we had a phone call with them for updates,” said Lisa. “They were very easy to

Above all, the Seeleys have loved getting to know their West Edge neighbors. “I can go for a 10-minute walk around the neighborhood with the dog and not come back for an hour,” Lisa said. “Everyone is so welcoming.” Neighbors take turns hosting monthly happy hours, and summertime barbecues are in the works.

The amenities at West Edge help foster the sense of a tight-knit community. The Seeleys live across from one of the many parks and play fields that dot the neighborhood. The Overlook clubhouse, at 6,500 square feet, offers something for everyone, from concerts to art classes and a fitness center and pool, and a second swimming pool and amenity center will open later this year.

“We love the location,” Toby said.

“We can get on our e-bikes and ride for a drink or dinner and or go to the farmer’s market.” He laughed, “I don’t know why I didn’t retire ten years ago.” Easy access to I-25 and Highway 36 means they can quickly drive to the airport or catch a show in Denver or Boulder. “We don’t have to worry about snow shoveling or the front yard work and can focus on the things we love,” Toby said.

The final homes at West Edge at Colliers Hill are now available, including a fully finished Belford floor plan for $876,000.  “This home has been professionally designed and staged,” said Community Sales Manager Rebecca Lucero.  The Belford offers two bedrooms, a study on the main floor, a finished lower with a rec room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.   “It’s such a functional floorplan at such a great price that, honestly, I’m surprised it hasn’t sold.  The family that purchases this final home is going to be very happy they did.”

To learn more about the final available homes at West Edge at Colliers Hill, visit DwellWestEdge.com or contact the friendly Boulder Creek Concierge team at 303.309.0088 to set up a private tour of this neighborhood.

The Belford at West Edge at Colliers Hill is the final quick move in opportunity of the neighborhood. (Photos courtesy: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods)

Homes at West Edge intentionally blend upscale conveniences with intuitive design. (Photo: Timothy Seibert/At Home)

OPEN HOUSES QUICK GUIDE TO

ARVADA

8340 W. 67th Ave.

$1,100,000 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

AJ Chamberlin

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 588-8999

BERTHOUD

269 Dipper Court

$565,000 Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Michelle Trudgeon

WK Real Estate (720) 272-9547

1411 Sara Lynn Lane

$1,095,300 Sun., 1 a.m.-4 p.m.

Cliff Johnson

Realty One Group Fourpoints (970) 566-9716

1246 Swan Peter Drive

$1,265,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m.

Christine Torres RE/MAX Alliance (720) 320-1405

1347 Burt Ave.

$1,275,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m.

Georgi Crover RE/MAX Alliance (970) 670-0246

BOULDER

3120 Corona Trail, L302

$565,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m.

David Scott

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 588-8358

3878 Broadway St., #1

$795,000 Sun., 1:30-3 p.m.

Andrew Muller

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

2015 Floral Drive

$825,000 Sat., 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Tracy Zaik Compass (303) 859-7271

4015 Wonderland Ave.

$945,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Jill Grano milehimodern (303) 945-0601

162 Alaska Road

$1,150,000

Sat., 3-4:30 p.m.

Peyman Razifard

Modern Prestige Real Estate (303) 667-8738

44 Deer Trail Road

$1,300,000 Sat., 2-3 p.m.; Sun., 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Peyman Razifard

Modern Prestige Real Estate (303) 667-8738

5302 Gallatin Place

$1,450,000 Sat., 11-1 p.m.

Abe Moger WK Real Estate (720) 300-4590

118 Meadowlook Way

$1,455,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Lisa Wade

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 489-6241

5218 Pinehurst Drive

$1,487,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

4083 Saint Lucia St.

$1,550,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Michelle Trudgeon WK Real Estate (720) 272-9547

850 S. Lashley Lane

$1,695,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Kristen Brown Martin RE/MAX of Boulder

435 Erie Drive

$1,795,000 Sun., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

The Bernardi Group The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

560 Inca Pkwy.

$1,849,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Ardee Imerman

WK Real Estate (303) 946-5458

952 Utica Circle

$1,998,500 Sat., 1-3 p.m.; Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Jenny Oliviera Getting WK Real Estate (720) 564-6037

4138 Clifton Court

$2,275,000 Sat., 12-3 p.m.

Pamela Kruteck WK Real Estate (303) 641-7703

225 Bristlecone Way

$2,400,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Craig Peterson WK Real Estate (303) 913-7594

851 14th St.

$3,500,000

Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Barry Remington WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297

1445 Moss Rock Place

$5,495,000 Sat., 1-4 p.m.; Sun., 1-4 p.m.

David Scott Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 588-8358

BROOMFIELD

3435 W 155th Ave.

$2,000,000 Sun., 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Barry Remington WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297

ERIE

1898 Tamarak Way

$950,000 Sun., 1:30-3 p.m.

Andrew Muller RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

228 Highlands Circle

$1,295,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Karolyn Merrill RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642

EVANS

4211 Mariposa Lane

$398,500 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Michelle Metzger C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 567-9359

FIRESTONE

10471 Cimarron St..

$539,000 Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Donna Fox

8Z Real Estate (720) 771-5965

GOLDEN

9722 Lost Dove Trail

$2,590,000 Virtual Tour Only, https://v.gd/F2kjTr Rick Wilking Unreal Estate (303) 642-7292

LAFAYETTE

955 Clover Circle

$689,000 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Natasha Hubbard RE/MAX Alliance (303) 909-3810

LONGMONT

5 Dartmouth Circle

$585,000 Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sun., 12-2 p.m. Suzy Williamson RE/MAX Alliance (720) 491-9885

5618 Blue Mountain Circle, L302

$598,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m. Eric Schuler

Slifer Smith & Frampton (904) 563-9586

9799 N. 89th St.

$738,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Jann Culver WK Real Estate (303) 888-8594

3563 Lakeshore Drive

$747,000 Sat., & Sun., 1-3 p.m.

David Wagner Equity Colorado

QUICK GUIDE TO

OPEN HOUSES

Real Estate Front Range (720) 244-0980

48 Western Sky Circle

$939,000

Sat., & Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Matthew Jensen WK Real Estate (303) 819-6494

2260 Mariner Drive

$1,375,000 Sat., & Sun., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Dene Yarwood WK Real Estate (303) 808-0076

4408 Heatherhill Circle

$1,850,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Chris Angelovic LIV Sotheby’s International Realty (720) 438-9232

7194 Strath St.

$2,200,000 Sat.,12-2 p.m.

Joyce Pollich WK Real Estate (303) 249-6501

LOUISVILLE

1518 Chambers Drive

$699,900 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Mike Bader

RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 273-8335

1480 Greenbriar Blvd.

$797,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Mike Bader

RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 273-8335

LOVELAND

4350 Arriba Ave.

$200,000-$300,000 Sun., 2-4 p.m.

Village Cooperative of Loveland (970) 699-5454

227 Alden Drive

$446,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.; Sun., 2-4 p.m.

Joe Gibbs

RE/MAX Alliance (801) 560-9929

LYONS

103 Arapahoe Court

$1,395,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Jackie Jones

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 250-7353

SUPERIOR

1490 Lanterns Lane

$899,000 Sat., 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Debbie Haubert

WK Real Estate (303) 588-2128

STYLE AT HOME

Top interior design trends making waves across the web

By Katie Laughridge Tribune News Service (TNS)

As we stride well into 2024, the world of interior design is bursting with exciting possibilities. Everywhere you turn online it seems there is a new trend popping up to charm design enthusiasts and sway pocketbooks every other week. From the understated elegance of quiet luxury to the nostalgic charm of new colonial, and the rustic coziness of cabincore, there’s truly a trend to suit every taste and style.

Here are some of the top trends of 2024 that are redefining the way we design and decorate our homes.

Quiet Luxury

In a world that often feels chaotic, the trend of quiet luxury offers a soothing escape. It’s all about creating serene and elegant spaces that exude a sense of understated richness and of calm and comfort. Think plush velvet sofas in muted tones, soft cashmere throws and understated yet quality accents. This trend celebrates the beauty of simplicity and encourages us to indulge in life’s little luxuries.

New Colonial

Drawing inspiration from traditional colonial design elements, the new Colonial trend puts a fresh spin on classic aesthetics with modern touches. Think rich wood furniture, botanical prints and warm earthy tones that evoke a sense of timeless sophistication. Incorporate colonialinspired details like brass hardware, woven textiles and equestrian artwork to add depth and character to your space.

Cabincore

As we seek solace in nature, the cabincore trend brings the great outdoors into our homes with rustic charm and cozy warmth. Think reclaimed wood accents, soft plaid blankets and nature-inspired decor that celebrates the beauty of the wilderness. Whether you’re nestled in a city apartment or a countryside retreat, embrace the rugged elegance of cabincore and create your own rustic sanctuary.

Eclectic Grandpa

Say goodbye to rigid design rules and hello to the charming world of Eclectic Grandpa style. This trend takes inspiration from vintage aesthetics, mixing and matching patterns, textures and furniture styles with playful abandon. Picture a cozy

reading nook adorned with antique rugs, mismatched armchairs and whimsical art pieces. Embrace the unexpected and let your creativity run wild with this eclectic and ohso-cool trend. Eclectic Grandpa style is all about celebrating individuality and nostalgia, blending pieces from different eras and styles to create a unique and curated look.

Coastal Grandma

Channeling the timeless charm of coastal living with a vintage twist, the Coastal Grandma trend combines classic beachy elements with nostalgic decor accents. Picture rattan furniture, blue and white ceramics, and seashell motifs paired with cozy knitted throws and floral prints. Embrace the laidback elegance of Coastal Grandma style and create a space that feels like a seaside retreat with a touch of oldworld charm.

Cottagecore

Transport yourself to a quaint countryside cottage with the enchanting allure of Cottagecore design. This trend celebrates the simple pleasures of rural life with vintage-inspired decor, floral prints and whimsical touches that evoke a sense of nostalgia and romance. Create a cozy haven with quaint kitchenware, floral textiles, and handcrafted ceramics that capture the timeless charm of Cottagecore style. Embrace the beauty of imperfection by incorporating mismatched furniture, distressed finishes and handmade accents to add character and warmth to your space.

Urban Jungle

Bring the outdoors in with the Urban Jungle trend, a celebration of lush greenery, tropical plants, and botanical-inspired decor. Inspired

by the vibrant energy of city life and the desire to reconnect with nature, Urban Jungle design transforms urban spaces into verdant sanctuaries filled with life and energy. Transform your space into your own urban oasis with cascading vines, potted plants (I prefer faux, I love that they are maintenance free!), and leafy prints that add a touch of natural beauty to every corner. Complement your greenery with natural materials like rattan, bamboo,

and wood to enhance the organic feel of the space.

Adapted from nellhills.com. Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s. For more information, contact Katie at info@nellhills.com. ©2024 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Transport yourself to a quaint countryside cottage with the enchanting allure of Cottagecore design. (Handout/TNS)

The new colonial trend puts a fresh spin on classic aesthetics with modern touches. (Handout/TNS)

Say goodbye to rigid design rules and hello to the charming world of Eclectic Grandpa style. (Handout/TNS)

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 Northern Front Range of Colorado. It’s no wonder why those who live here stay and why our the area is coveted as a place to relocate to. Here we highlight a selection of the area’s new home communities and which builders are building where.

BERTHOUD

1 Farmstead

Builder: Sage Homes

2 Rose Farm Acres

Builder: Richmond American

BOULDER

4 Velo Condos

Builder: Thistle Velo LLC

BROOMFIELD

5 Baseline Colorado

Builders: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods, Meritage Homes, Thrive Home Builders

6 Vive on Via Varra

Builder: Meritage Homes

ERIE

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

FIRESTONE

18 Barefoot Lakes

Builder: Brookfield Residential, Creekstone Homes, Lennar, Richmond American Homes

FORT COLLINS

57 Northfield

Builder: Landmark Homes

FREDERICK

19 Seasons at Silverstone

Builder: Richmond American Homes

GREELEY

20 Northridge Trails Townhomes

Builder: Hartford Homes

21 Promontory

Builder: Journey Homes

JOHNSTOWN

22 Park House 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

LAFAYETTE

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

LONGMONT

30 Highlands at Fox Hill

Builders: Dream Finders Homes, Landmark Homes

32 Terry Street Townhones

Builder: New Leaf Properties

LOUISVILLE

33 North End

Builder: Markel Homes

LOVELAND

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

MILLIKEN

39 Brookstone

Builder: Windmill Homes

40 Sunfield

Builder: Windmill Homes

SUPERIOR

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

TIMNATH

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

WINDSOR

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

Eagles NestDrive

How to avoid outliving your savings (continued)

Long-term care planning

The cost of long-term care can be staggering and is often not fully covered by insurance. A reverse mortgage can provide the funds necessary to cover long-term care expenses for in-home care or other healthcare needs. This financial strategy ensures that homeowners can receive the care they need in their preferred environment without depleting other retirement assets prematurely. Additionally, this can be utilized as a source of funds to cover additional costs for a spouse who might not be able to age at home and might need additional care, such as memory care or assisted living. A reverse mortgage can be used by the spouse who is still occupying the home to access funds to help cover their spouse’s cost of care outside of the home.

for unexpected expenses, such as medical emergencies, home repairs, car repairs, or even as a financial cushion during times of crisis. This emergency planning can bring peace of mind to homeowners, knowing they have a readily available source of funds, should the unexpected occur.

There are no restrictions on how you spend the money; it is your money, and you get to choose how you spend it. Getting a reverse mortgage when you do not need it is some of the best planning that you can do. Do not wait until you run out of money because it might just be too late.

Emergency planning-insurance

Lastly, reverse mortgages can serve as a valuable tool in emergency planning. The ability to access cash quickly provides a safety net

Gabe Bodner is a retirement mortgage planner and licensed mortgage originator in multiple states. Gabe utilizes the latest research from the top researchers to assist his clients in living for today and planning for tomorrow. To reach Gabe, call 720.600.4870, e-mail gabe@bodnerteam.com or visit reversemortgagesco.com.

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STYLE AT HOME

Understanding plant tags, seed packets

By Melinda Myers Star Tribune (Minneapolis) (TNS)

Gardening is a wonderful way to grow your own food and create a beautiful landscape.

Much of the information you need to know can be found on plant tags and seed packets. Understanding this information can help you select plants suited to the growing conditions in your yard.

Most gardeners first learn about plants by the names that friends, relatives or fellow gardeners use to refer to them. Each plant also has a unique scientific, also called botanical, name. Since plants can have multiple or regional common names, checking the tag for the botanical name ensures that you buy the right plant.

You will also see the word “zone” followed by numbers in the information on trees, shrubs, perennial flowers and vegetables. These numbers reflect the plant’s ability to survive the average minimum winter temperatures in the hardiness zones listed. You can find your hardiness zone on the U.S. Department of Agriculture Plant Hardiness Zone Map.

of the information you need to know can be found on plant tags and seed packets. Understanding this information can help you select plants suited to the growing conditions in your yard. (Photo: Dreamstime/TNS).

Despite record summer temperatures, it is still important to select plants that can survive the average minimum winter temperatures in your area. Selecting plants that tolerate both the highs and lows where you live will increase their chance of returning each year.

Make sure the plants you select have sufficient frost-free growing days to mature and flower or produce fruit. This is listed as the number of days

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from planting until harvest. Count the number of days in your growing season from the time you can plant to harvest to see if it’s a good choice.

Matching plants to the amount of sunlight they need to thrive is also important.

In general, full-sun plants prefer six, preferably eight or more, hours of direct sunlight. Areas receiving only intense afternoon sun are often suitable for plants listed as full or part sun tolerant. Part-sun plants usually need four to six hours of direct sunlight.

Part-shade plants generally need two to four hours of direct sunlight, preferably from east-facing or other locations where the sun is less intense. Shade plants usually perform well with two hours of direct sunlight or bright, indirect light throughout the day.

Always check the mature size and spread of the plant you select. Picking the right size plant for the available space will save you time and frustration having to prune the mature plant down in size.

No matter what plants you select, make sure to call 811 at least three business days before you begin planting. Wisconsin residents can also

file online at DiggersHotline.com and gardeners in any other state can visit call811.com/811-In-Your-State. They will contact all the appropriate companies that will mark the location of their underground utilities in your designated work area. This free service can help reduce the risk of injury and the inconvenience of accidentally knocking out power, cable or other utilities.

To remind everyone to call before digging, April has been designated National Safe Digging Month. Please make contacting 811 part of your gardening plans and remind family and friends to do the same.

Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including “The Midwest Gardener’s Handbook” and “Small Space Gardening.” She hosts the Great Courses’ “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and the syndicated “Melinda’s Garden Moment” program on TV and radio. ©2024 StarTribune. Visit at startribune.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

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.

BERTHOUD

• Rafe White -- 675 Great Plains Ave., Alex & Teresa Roerty, $400,000.

• Julia & Anthony Lieser -- 235 E 4th St., Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $460,000.

• Marleene & Matthew Buttice -1018 Dutch Peak Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $674,400.

• Lucas & Molly Andrusyk -- 964 Blue Bell Road, Patricia & Ararat Adamian, $710,000.

• Robert Spurlock -- 546 Mount Rainier Court, John & Liane Soricelli, $714,500.

• Adam & Alyssa Arends -- 2709 W County Road 6, Charles & Roxanne Andes, $760,000.

• Emily & Jennifer Harrison -- 840 E County Road 6c, Dana & Darryl Meadows, $1,299,000.

• Walter Jacobusvandenheeve -- 3369 Danzante Bay Court, Stonebrook Northern Colo Llc, $3,171,500.

BOULDER

• Ethan Shapiro -- 3601 Arapahoe Ave. Unit 112, Boulder City, $125,000.

• Amith Pinto -- 3000 Colorado Ave. Apt 201a, 201a Llc, $255,000.

• Dyson Breakstone -- 2707 Valmont Road Apt 312d, Luella J Kluck, $255,000.

• Riley Neugebauer -- 4508 Starboard Court, Eclt Gunbarrel Commons Llc, $256,000.

• Kristie & James Trevey -- 2707 Valmont Road Apt 110c, Judith Kay Winquest, $265,000.

• Andrew Schober -- 3250 Oneal Circle Apt D23, Grant William Young, $295,000.

• Bruce & Tiffany Burton -- 3303 Madison Ave. Apt T209, 209t Llc, $313,000.

• Baptiste Paquier -- 961 16th St. Apt 3, 16th Street Properties Llc, $315,000.

• Vikki Schiff -- 4652 White Rock Circle Apt 5, Amy Tamara Margolis, $325,000.

• Ian Leahy -- 3278 Ouray St., John Aron Maguire, $347,000.

• Adriana Dow -- 2800 Kalmia Ave. Apt C209, Adnan Curtic, $380,000.

• Daniel Meacham -- 805 29th St. Apt 359, Boulder Dream Rentals

Llc, $385,000.

• Mark Notcutt -- 5902 Gunbarrel Ave. Apt C, Kelly & Doug Riper, $392,500.

• Justin Chan -- 4654 White Rock Circle Apt 2, James & Ruth Smith, $405,000.

• Sheila & Michael Michael -- 805 29th St. Apt 312, Ella N Kogelman, $424,500.

• David Brewster -- 500 Manhattan Drive Apt C1, Rose E Burgett, $434,000.

• Jonathan & Elaine Winans -4950 Sioux Drive, Billy Halax, $435,000.

• Ariel Krawczyk -- 5958 Gunbarrel Ave. Apt F, Zheli Yu, $442,000.

• Jason & Kristina Leezer -- 3363 Madison Ave. Apt V123, Mary L Menacker, $475,000.

• David Ortigoza -- 4859 W Moorhead Circle, Fisher Family Trust, $500,000.

• Maria Pertile -- 6223 Willow Lane, Ethan L Gentert, $522,000.

• Judy Carter -- 4227 Monroe Drive Apt B, David Glennon, $525,000.

• Robert & Kelly Oakeley -- 540 Mohawk Drive Apt 9, Janet M Fogler, $545,000.

• Ezra Carlsson -- 4830 Macintosh Place, Joanne M Friar, $615,000.

• Ashley Maloney -- 930 Quinn St., Barry & Sharon Wiebe, $759,000.

• Sandyanne & Nathan Parrott -- 5458 Glendale Gulch Circle, William G Jackson, $790,000.

• Matthew Long -- 4480 Whitney Place, Gina Berger, $795,000.

• Ryan Medernach -- 2938 Loma Place, Tarek Hatem, $803,000.

• Aidan Wolter -- 760 Mohawk Drive, Mija H Hubler, $840,000.

• David Dickson -- 5447 Glendale Gulch Circle, Michele M Guidry, $845,000.

• Sara Sullivan -- 3909 Apache Court E, Andrew J Skurka, $890,000.

• Kraige & Jann Kinney -- 2460 10th St., Jonathan Krystinak, $890,000.

• Bradley Klingenberg -- 74 Benthaven Place, Barker Revocable Trust, $900,000.

• Scott Dale -- 6987 Sweetwater Court, Stocker Family Trust, $935,200.

• Paul & Sandra Blauert -- 1101 13th St., Zane & Jean Blackmer, $941,200.

• Janelle Montoya -- 4721 Mckinley Drive, Christopher L Cason, $950,000.

• Alan Dickson -- 1933 Grove St., Peter & Ines Barlerin, $990,000.

• Joel & Wenfai Haggard -- 884 Racquet Lane, Kathryn C Donnel, $990,000.

• Shivani & Kuntal Pandit -- 7127

Flagstaff Road, Richard Reasons, $1,028,000.

• Chase Hamilton -- 1350 Riverside Ave., Chooper Living Trust, $1,040,000.

• Bradford & Pepper Mueller -250 Mohawk Drive, Todd & Joy Straka, $1,065,000.

• Roman Hernandez -- 2790 Emerson Ave., Sarah Louise Thomas, $1,120,000.

• Joseph & Annmarie Hilbert -1052 Orange Place, Samuel J Cipriani, $1,149,000.

• Alexey Kuleshevich -- 111 Puma Drive, Paul & Robin Hooge, $1,150,000.

• Jennifer Buechler -- 3098 Carbondale Lane, Jill L Collier, $1,175,000.

• Holly Benjamin -- 856 Walnut St. Apt F, Wayne F Forman, $1,290,000.

• Matthew & Monica Matese -- 1425 Judson Drive, Urban Designs Llc, $1,315,000.

• Sytera Field -- 1395 Edinboro Drive, Wenfeng Tong, $1,345,000.

• Derrick Kiker -- 2058 Walnut St. Unit A, Diane & Robert Sagrillo, $1,369,000.

• Thomas Anderson -- 319 S Peak Road, Cunningham Family Trust, $1,380,000.

• Jasdeep Garcha -- 716 Ithaca Drive, Quinn C Daly, $1,418,600.

• Gillian & Joshua Lamar -- 1355 Ithaca Drive, Matthew & Kather Holden, $1,420,000.

• Kathryn Kehoe -- 2130 Upland Ave., Jeff Alan Pincus, $1,435,000.

• Shohei & Amy Kaneko -- 2580 Kenwood Drive, Peter L Bender, $1,450,000.

• Evan Flitz -- 1804 Mapleton Ave., Rbb Invest Llc, $1,475,000.

• Donald Grusin -- 7845 Baseline Road, Arthur Kuper, $1,600,000.

• Bruce Mclay -- 2255 18th St., Nicholas G Traggis, $1,625,000.

• Ryan Gould -- 860 Aurora Ave., Edward A Peri, $1,665,000.

• Dan & Ami Nardi -- 4141 S Hampton Circle, Brian & Rachel Weinberg, $1,711,000.

• David & Wendi Liguori -- 715 15th St., Marisa Aya Gruber, $1,850,000.

• Frederick Blume -- 2257 Mead Drive, Kay Scheuer James, $1,890,000.

• Lewis & Wendy Snyder -- 2760 7th St., Timothy & Michelle Tetreault, $2,200,000.

• Birgit Roesinkmiller -- 1150 W Coach Road, Prentice Revocable Trust, $2,275,000.

• Claude Accum -- 640 College Ave., Rhonda A Wallen, $2,375,000.

• Jared & Sarah Innocenzi -- 804 Alpine Ave., Marie Ann Savard-

fenton, $2,750,000.

• Thomas Wilson -- 544 Utica Court, Dennis John Schuilenburg, $2,868,000.

• Shawn Allen -- 4281 Vinca Court, Heather & Simeon Margolis, $3,450,000.

• Darrel Slack -- 710 Willowbrook Road, Jeffrey & Debra Benton, $3,500,000.

• Eric Stoutenburg -- 5163 Independence Road, Jmn Colo Llc, $3,700,000.

FORT COLLINS

• Paul Mathews -- 3400 Stanford Road Unit A112, Noha Abraham, $248,000.

• Brenden Strick -- 512 E Monroe Drive Unit C318, Patricia A Ritterhouse, $249,900.

• Keith & Stacie Lynch -- 1120 City Park Ave. Apt E103, City Park 1120 Llc, $305,000.

• Preston Carlton -- 3002 W Elizabeth St. Unit 1e, Paul A Stutheit, $306,000.

• Timothy & Erin Rupe -- 1717 W Drake Road Apt 5a, Paul R Saager, $335,000.

• Gregg Miller -- 6621 Antigua Drive Unit 2, James & Kimberl Fontenot, $357,000.

• Glenda & Tracy Kastle -- 626 10th St., Thomas & Shellie Colvin, $397,000.

• Matthew Barr -- 3440 Windmill Drive Apt 6-3, Russell & Gina Jannetto, $407,000.

• Josh Stone -- 2433 Marquette St., Woodward Family Llc, $415,000.

• Robert Overbeck -- 2550 Custer Drive Unit B8, Phillipp & Donna Villhauer, $428,500.

• Troy Cook -- 145 Yale Ave., United Colo Llc, $431,000.

• Calder & Amanda Marriott -1928 Rosen Drive, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $435,000.

• Bradford & Tracey Beverlin -3018 Stadium Court, Josiah A Kinch, $455,000.

• Joseph Cassidy -- 907 Coulter St., Ryan M Fey, $456,000.

• Lucas Neumann -- 1313 W Myrtle St., Jessica & An Ernakovich, $482,000.

• Carl Pattersonmarkowitz -- 2941 Swing Station Way, Charlotte & Matthew Norville, $493,000.

• Mark Johnston -- 2203 Arborwood Lane, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $500,000.

• Josh Stone -- 613 Dartmouth Trail, Woodward Family Llc, $500,000.

• Kelsey & Brian Fish -- 1819 Angelo Court, Leroy Brandon Stuerke, $505,000.

• Dylan Jirsa -- 5227 Mill Stone Way, Future Bound Llc, $511,500.

• James & Kimberly Fontenton

-- 130 Fossil Court W, Kindra & Marcus Bielefeld, $515,000.

GREELEY

• James & Kristine Woody -- 2315 43rd Ave. Court, Kevin Shironaka, $225,000.

• Tyler Dalton -- 471 26th Ave., Crystal Alexis Garza, $307,000.

• Alexandra Baldwin -- 449 26th Ave., Bartt L Wilker, $312,800.

• Jacquelyn Ingle -- 2109 44th Ave., Robert & Norene Reed, $345,100.

• Evan & Lydia Minor -- 3128 W 6th St., Mary A Lynn, $350,000.

• Zachary Flot -- 2072 Wedgewood Court, James & Susan Lapcewich, $351,500.

• Roberto Portillo -- 212 19th Ave. Court, Alejandro Martinez, $360,000.

• Daniel Weiner -- 306 52nd Ave., Brandon Augustus Latham, $381,700.

• Stephanie Plumley -- 2528 18th St. Road, Deb & Rashida Banerjee, $384,000.

• Cameron & Ashley Ramsey -2420 W 24th St., Cesar Romero, $390,000.

• Talya Hernandez -- 2506 17th Ave., David & Elizabeth Schott, $393,500.

• Bruce Kiesz -- 4902 29th St. Unit 23d, Amber & James Clifford, $397,000.

• Sandra Becker -- 4125 24th St. Road Unit 15, Vector Hl Llc, $399,500.

• Gregory Bartos -- 4844 Kings Canyon Drive, Maxine M Klinger, $400,000.

• James & Jazmine Strader -- 3016 W 11th St., Juan Diego Hernandez, $410,000.

• Crystal Garza -- 6620 5th St., Journey Homes Llc, $422,800.

• Mauricio Granados -- 1118 13th St., Barbara Zundel, $425,000.

• Ashton Hebbeler -- 6311 W 5th St., Derek Orlando Vasquez, $438,000.

• Ana Skowronek -- 7720 Talon Parkway, Henry P Johnson, $455,500.

• Guillermo Vazquez -- 415 67th Ave., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $481,200.

• Jacob Harvey -- 2437 49th Ave. Court, Elizabeth & Robert Wagner, $485,000.

• Leslie Reyes -- 6623 5th St., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $488,700.

• Bereket Buru -- 410 68th Ave., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $495,000.

• Philip & Cynthia Vogels -- 2925 58th Ave., Kevin & Kirsten Durant, $499,000.

• Gary & Brandy Carrillo -- 1510 63rd Ave. Court, Gaius R Reyn-

olds Trust, $500,000.

• Michael & Laura Taylor -- 615 67th Ave., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $508,700.

• Jesus Santana -- 1236 104th Ave. Court, Bartran Constr Inc, $511,600.

• Richard & Jacqui Newman -- 3019 45th Ave., Michael & Dione Mccann, $515,000.

• Derek Vasquez -- 1336 50th Ave. Court, Priscilla A Pierce, $530,000.

• Seth & Breanna Porter -- 117 63rd Ave., Sage Homes Llc, $558,000.

• Timothy & Tracy Thatcher -1610 37th Ave. Place, Kennan & Meredith Reinert, $765,000.

• Carlos Lopezvicente -- 13270 County Road 66, Richard & Jacqui Newman, $808,000.

LONGMONT

• Andrew Nichols -- 225 E 8th Ave. Apt D2, Pinkerton Family Trust, $216,000.

• Talon Schmidt -- 2039 Estes Lane Apt 8, Judith Landsman, $220,000.

• Vic Vela -- 1114 Sherman St., Claire Lynne Young, $325,000.

• Yesica Millanes -- 510 Atwood St., Arb 2011 Llc, $388,000.

• Corey & Jillian Miecielica -- 958 11th Ave., Lewis & Judy Scrimshire, $405,000.

• Teresa Brouhard -- 1514 Emery St., Wonton Properties Llc, $412,500.

• Travis Williams -- 1118 Kansas Ave., Guenn E Williams, $420,000.

• Michael & Jami Mccormick -370 High Pt. Drive Apt D105, Highlands Foxhill Homes Llc, $438,300.

• David Rogers -- 801 Confidence Drive Unit 20, Dane Webster, $440,000.

• Caleb Grenemyer -- 777 Rees Court, H7r7 Llc, $450,000.

• Donald & Loreeta Canton -10659 Butte Drive, House To House Inc, $450,000.

• James Elliott -- 370 High Pt. Drive Apt D101, Highlands Foxhill Homes Llc, $455,400.

• Jan White -- 370 High Pt. Drive Apt D102, Highlands Foxhill Homes Llc, $455,700.

• Agustin Vargas -- 1555 Ervine Ave., Vanny & Saroeun Leas, $460,000.

• Lea Bock -- 2102 Grant St., Felipe Corchado, $495,000.

• Jack Bailey -- 10425 Lower Highland Road, Mark Maldonado, $495,000.

• Reed & Rebecca Beaupre -2867 Bear Springs Circle, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $499,000.

• Andrew Olson -- 22 Merideth Lane, Front Range Home Invest Llc, $500,000.

LOVELAND

• Rupinder Sandhu -- 2027 Tonopas Court Unit 101, Linda K English, $385,000.

• Emily Reed -- 1277 Lavender Court, Jam Invest Llc, $389,000.

• Dalton & Logan Hernblom -2395 Carla Drive, Faith Evangelical Church Inc, $389,500.

• Rhiannon Feltch -- 2354 Alexis St., Heather & Christophe Otipoby, $390,000.

• Martin Rodriguez -- 913 W 8th St., Anna & Michael Griffith, $390,200.

• Tanner & Maci Miller -- 4219 10th St. Sw, Michael & Barbara Woodall, $395,000.

• Matt Garneau -- 3484 Grayling Drive, Datlac Llc, $410,700.

• Justin & Katie Haase -- 291 Wrybill Ave., Duane F Wallon, $415,000.

• Clayton Rozman -- 634 Moose Court, Nlg Properties Llc, $416,500.

• Tyler & Christine Alvarado -1716 Del Norte Ave., Jane Carol Mirandette, $420,000.

• Dillon Thomas -- 2741 Silverheels Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $420,000.

• Laurie Skold -- 3070 Tabernash Drive, Amy Michelle Hunt, $425,000.

• Paul Stutheit -- 3502 N Franklin Ave., Kathleen T Flanigan, $429,500.

• Theodora Taylor -- 2501 Cedar Drive, Margaret C Graham, $430,000.

• Caroline & Henry Miller -- 3901 Jefferson Drive, Charles Pedersen, $430,000.

• David & Beverly Snyder -- 3472 Grayling Drive, Datlac Llc, $431,600.

• Angela Devary -- 3461 Rhea Drive, Cathy A Bricker, $440,000.

• Zachary Mendez -- 2038 E 16th St., Charles A Thomas, $470,000.

• Thomas Burdin -- 362 E 40th St., William B Strickland, $486,000.

• Oscar Gandara -- 401 W 45th St., Larry Walters, $515,000.

• Tyler & Allison Patten -- 1402 Allison Drive, Josh & Liliana Harrison, $520,000.

• Nora Timson -- 1928 Bushnell Drive, Curtis E Collins, $527,000.

• Tanner & Allison Kalina -- 2467 White Pelican Ave., Dfh Mandarin Llc, $530,000.

• James Ringenberg -- 3089 Nebula Court, Skipper & Carrie Bolding, $547,000.

• Thomas & Therese Myers --

1666 Animas Place, Nancy E Osborn, $595,000.

• David & Lisa Spence -- 5942 Meadow Creek Lane, Mike & Pamela Belford, $595,000.

• Leslie Mccormick -- 412 Routt Drive, Alexander & Katelyn Moon, $615,000.

• Garrett & Meghan Litsinger -- 2709 Saltbrush Drive, Leslie S Mccormick, $655,000.

• Robert Tuttle -- 4927 N Franklin Ave., Laurie & Matthew Wilson, $662,000.

• Sandy & Timothy Welte -- 2287 Vermillion Creek Drive, John S Klimcak, $670,000.

WINDSOR

• Victoria White -- 921 Conifer Court Apt 2, Joshua D Saxbury, $200,000.

• Jacob Harvey -- 471 Stonebrook Drive, Hagen & Megan Kaczmarek, $480,000.

• Kenneth & Stephanie Case -2130 Grain Bin Drive, Chelsae Lyn Ziemer, $490,000.

• Mark & Frances Warren -- 1809 Country Sun Drive, Jason & Shellie Hankes, $515,000.

• Twila Dizmang -- 504 Hemlock Drive, Vincent G Nocera, $515,000.

• Sean Grundman -- 1051 Canal Drive, Ronald & Kathleen Hoff, $560,000.

• Steven & Marcia Southard -- 769 Corn Stalk Court, Barry Wood, $564,500.

• David & Maryelen Dixon -- 1433 Fairfield Ave., Margaret & Persavich, $566,000.

• Robert & Kirsten Fulton -- 579 Southwood Lane, John & Jessica Bybee, $600,000.

• Jamison Walsh -- 626 Camberly Court, Hpa Borrower 2019 2 Llc, $625,000.

• Graden & Lily Sikes -- 2159 Reliance Court, Dane & Lauren Jorgensen, $675,000.

• Colton Hajek -- 823 Canoe Birch Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $760,900.

• Kevin & Tiffany Burden -- 908 Barn Yard Drive, R & Jennifer Falls, $775,000.

• Angela Vermeer -- 1976 Shadow Lake Drive, Jason & Lauren Kusel, $775,000.

• Jacqueline & Daniel Humeniuk -- 1522 Heirloom Drive, Amy & William Kilcoyne, $775,000.

• Victor Garcia -- 842 Canoe Birch Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $844,600.

• Bradley & Jennifer Rosenbaum -- 221 Cornelia Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $1,028,000.

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