REAL ESTATE
Real Estate News, Open Home Listings, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More!
atHome Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com
SOMERSET MEADOWS Bosch Real Estate Group offers two unique custom homes at southwest Longmont community
Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local open houses taking place this weekend from all across the area. April 15-16, 2016
Home Trends for 2016 Three major trends emerged from the International Home and Housewares Show. Clean water, multitasking and color were reflected in everything from blenders to filtration systems, from cookware to spatulas. Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
Do’s and Don’ts of Home Buying Spring is home buying season! It you plan on purchasing a home this season, here are some important do’s and don’ts. AT HOME
1
REAL ESTATE
Boulder escapes ‘Best’ list not to be on BOULDER – Sometimes it›s better to miss being named to a ‘Best’ list, like the new Most Pretentious American City list published by Café Valet. Thankfully, ‘most pretentious’ is one claim Boulder missed. But neighboring metroarea Denver did make this list and is ranked the fourth most pretentious city in the U.S. The first-ever Pretension Index analyzed the top 50 U.S. metro areas with 1 million residents or more. Analysts examined where latte drinkers and art lovers are most concentrated, using data from sources including the U.S. Census Bureau, Facebook and local businesses. San Francisco took the top spot with a score of 85 out of a potential 100, besting San Jose (64), San Diego (59), Denver (56) and Portland (56). The least pretentious cities were also ranked, noting major U.S. metro areas that eschew such trappings. Birmingham and Riverside, California led the list of the least pretentious cities with a score of 18, followed by Detroit (20), Dallas (20) and St. Louis (22). Apparently, Boulder’s population size – at less
TOM KALINSKI RE/MAX of Boulder than 1 million – kept us out of consideration. Below is the criteria used to rank cities for the Pretension Index. What do you think; are these the mark of pretentiousness – or merely signs of the times and shifting lifestyles? Local business concentration (63% of overall score) is based on the following five metrics from business data providers Infogroup and Localeze: The number of independent coffee shops per capita. The higher the concentration, the more pretentious. The number of yoga studios per capita. The higher the concentration, the more pretentious. The number of art galleries per capita. The higher the concentration, the more pretentious.
The number of Whole Foods per capita. The higher the concentration, the more pretentious. The number of Walmart stores per capital. The lower the concentration, the more pretentious. Area interests (25% of overall score) is based on the following five metrics from Facebook Audience Insights. Indexed number of people interested in philosophy by metro area. The greater the interest, the more pretentious. Indexed number of people interested in poetry by metro area. The greater the interest, the more pretentious. Indexed number of people interested in Moleskine notebooks by metro area. The greater the interest, the more pretentious. Indexed number of people interested in Sting by metro area. The greater the interest, the more pretentious. Ownership of electric or hybrid cars by metro area. The higher the ownership, the more pretentious. (This data from Edmunds/ R.L. Polk). Area activities (12% of overall score) is based on two metrics from business data providers Infogroup and Localeze.
Graphs courtesy of Café Valet, a provider of in-room coffee and coffee makers for hotels. The number of community gardens per capita. The higher the concentration, the more pretentious. The number of operarelated events per capita. The more events, the more pretentious. “For Boulder Valley real
estate, it looks like 2016 will be a positive year.” For more information contact Tom Kalinski, RE/MAX of Boulder, at 303.441.5620, e-mail tomkalinski@ mindspring.com or visit boulderco.com.
Contributing Writers: Tom Kalinski, Suzanne Plewes, John Griffin, Alan J. Heavens, Sean McIllwain, Lacy Hoenshell, Carol O’Meara, Ed Del Grande, Saul Rosenthal, Rick Jacquemard, Judy Finman, Cathy Hobbs, Mary Carol Garrity, C. Dwight Barnett, Danielle Braff, Angie Hicks
atHome Colorado Home and Real Estate ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
Advertising Consultants: Thais Hafer, Toni McNeill, Mary Romano
Visit AtHomeColorado.com for the latest real estate news, home tips, new home listings, area open houses, rentals, featured agents and more.
Advertising Features Coordinator: Greg Stone
FACEBOOK.COM/ATHOMECOLORADO ‘Like’ our page on Facebook and stay up to date on the latest real estate news and home improvement ideas.
SEND US YOUR STORY IDEAS & NEWS: At Home welcomes news on hirings, advancements, awards, classes and other information of interest to the local real estate and home community. Submit information to athome@dailycamera.com or athome@timescall.com. ADVERTISING INFORMATION: For advertising information, contact Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456. To submit an open home listing, visit athomecolorado.com/submitopenhouse.com.
At Home is an advertising feature published by the Daily Camera and Longmont Times-Call. ©2016 Prairie Mountain Media. 2
AT HOME
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
April 15-16, 2016
REAL ESTATE
Do’s and don’ts of home buying LOVELAND – Spring is home buying season! If you plan on purchasing a home this season, here are some important do’s and don’ts to remember as a home buyer. Here’s what to do • Get your financial paperwork inline (paystubs, tax returns, W-9s, bank statements, investment asset statements, etc.). • Continue to pay your bills on-time. • Pay down your credit card balances. • Know what your credit score is. • Correct any errors on your credit reports. • Work with a local real estate professional. • Select a local lender to work with. • Monitor the real estate
market. Be aware that in some markets, homes are selling for above the asking price. • Get pre-approved for a mortgage before scheduling showings so that you don’t fall in love with a home that you cannot afford. • Compare mortgage options (based on interest rates, closing costs, down payment requirements, and other terms). • Ask about any special loan programs. Here’s what you don’t do • Apply for new credit (loans, credit cards, charge cards, etc.). Pulling your credit too often will reduce your score and look
SUZANNE PLEWES RE/MAX Alliance
suspicious to lenders. • Increase balances on credit cards. The higher your balances, the lower your score will be. • Make late payments on credit cards and loans. This will reduce your score and is also viewed heavily by lenders. • Make large cash deposits into your bank accounts. This will be questioned by lenders.
• Start viewing homes without knowing your price range first. • Go through the process without guidance from a buyer agent. As a home buyer in Colorado, you have the right to obtain assistance from a buyer agent. Buyer agents work for you, rather than for the seller. They can provide valuable guidance and support
2104 Addie Rose Lane - $450,000
*GORGEOUS! 4 Year NEW Ranch-style home *NW LONGMONT on Low Traffic Street *2 bedrooms, 3 baths, Main flr Laundry, Study/Craft Room w/custom built-ins! Large Fam/Rec Room Area, MANY UPGRADES!!!
through every step of the home buying process, which can get quite complicated. Suzanne Plewes is a Broker Associate at RE/MAX Alliance in Loveland. For real estate questions write to 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Loveland, CO 80537, call 970.290.0373 or e-mail suzanneplewes@ remax.net.
9766 Meadow Ridge Lane - $525,000 *Enjoy the Beauty & Tranquility of Meadow Green Farm! *Bring Your Own Builder To This Beautiful 5.15 acre Lot *Gated Lake Community. Horse Boarding facilities nearby MLS# 676673
Diane Stow
ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES, CNE
Experience Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless
ll
-
i ne
-
y
diane@dianestow.com
TO SEE ALL OF DIANE’S LISTINGS With Detailed Information, Multiple Photos & Virtual Tours, Visit:
512 4TH AVE, STE 101, LONGMONT 80501 (303) 651-3939 Each office independently owned and operated.
April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
3
REAL ESTATE
Home buying demystified for the first time purchaser: Finding a good Realtor BOULDER – When I was in my 20s and starting my professional career a wise businesswoman told me that I needed an expert in every area of my life. That was sage advice then and its sage advice when you are buying a home. The experts who help you face the challenges in buying your first home include a licensed Realtor, a lender, a home inspector, a title company and an insurance agent. The home buying process consists of eight main steps: 1) Determine what you want in a home 2) Select a Realtor to act as your buyer agent 3) Get pre-qualified for a home loan 4) The property search 5) The offer 6) Negotiation and acceptance 7) The inspection 8) The closing Many first time home buyers use online websites such as Zillow, Trulia, Realtor.com and others to acquaint themselves with
YOUR PLACE
JOHN GRIFFIN
Coldwell Banker Residential available homes in an area. There is certainly value in this especially to familiarize a buyer with the current market. These internet based services lack some of the key elements that a Realtor can offer a buyer. Until about 15 years ago in most areas of the country one Realtor served both buyer and seller during a transaction. Today buyers have the luxury of entering into an agreement (contract to buy real estate) with a real estate agent to exclusively represent their interest. In nearly all transactions the seller pays the commission of the buyer’s agent, so a buyer
gains the expertise of a Realtor without having to directly pay for his service. A good Realtor has knowledge of the local area and the real estate market; expertise in contracts and other documents; and most importantly time to work for the buyer to craft strategies and plans to meet their specific home buying needs. Prudent buyers find a Realtor who they can trust to ease what can be a challenging and daunting process. A Realtor can’t make important decisions for the buyers but can provide valuable information, guidance and advice; suggest other professionals to assist them; and offer clarification to simplify the decisions they will need to make. So how does a buyer find the most suitable real estate agent for their home purchase? Open Houses are a nice way to meet and engage with a Realtor, because Realtors at Open Houses are often eager to talk with potential clients and to answer your questions.
You can find out their level of communication skills (especially pay attention to how well they listen). An Open House is a pressure free way to see if you like the Realtor’s approach and style. Don’t be afraid to ask questions that pertain to your situation to discover his level of expertise in that area. Recommendations from friends and co-workers is also a good avenue to find a Realtor. Always ask if they had a good experience during their sale or purchase and what they liked about the Realtor. Realtors usually have websites where you can review their resume, experience and testimonials. Another strategy is to call three Realtors and explain what kind of home you are looking for. Ask them to e-mail you some property listings that match your search parameters. A responsive and qualified Realtor will be good at “hearing” your list of parameters and respond quickly by e-mail.
One excellent way to learn about a Realtor and whether they will be a good fit for you is to ask him to show you some homes in the area. Use this time to find out his strengths and weaknesses. How you get along during your first few showings can be a good indicator of the quality of your long term relationship. The critical questions to keep in mind while evaluating a Realtor is “can I/we trust this person with what is likely my/ our largest financial transaction?” and “Does he have time to work for me/us during the home buying process?”. Intuition is a valuable tool, and I recommend you use yours confidently when selecting your Realtor. John Griffin is a licensed Realtor at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Boulder and will teach a class for new home buyers on April 23, 2016. For more information contact John at 303.408.7510 or treehouse54@yahoo.com.
Taking it to the paint (job), with expert tips
By Alan J. Heavens, The Philadelphia Inquirer (TNS) A couple weeks ago, I began repainting the exterior of my house. My last paint job – done in the summer and fall of 2003 – has held up extraordinarily well. It needs a bit of freshening up, though, so it’s time. This, however, will be my final painting effort on the exterior of this house. I neither expect to be living in the house 13 years from now, nor do I entertain the thought of spending several hours a day on a ladder at age 79. I hope, instead, to be playing tennis and golf 4
AT HOME
and playing with my grandchildren by then. And napping, don’t forget napping. For those of you who plan to embark on an exterior-painting project this spring, I offer some suggestions from my goto source for advice, the Paint Quality Institute in Spring House, Pa. Since the paint on my cedar-sided house is “sound and continuous,” for the most part, and lead-free, with minimal sanding, scraping, caulking and filling, I’ll give you the PQI basics:
• Treat any mildew with a 3:1 mixture of water to household bleach, leaving it on for 20 minutes and adding more as it dries. Wear eye and skin protection. Rinse thoroughly. • Dull any glossy paint by sanding with fine-grit (No. 220) garnet paper. Wear eye protection, dust mask, and work gloves • Remove dirt, chalk, etc. by scrubbing with detergent and water (rinse thoroughly) or by careful power washing using plain water. Note: Woods that tend to be very soft,
such as old and weathered cedar and redwood, can easily be damaged by the high-pressure jet of power washing. • Priming is helpful but not necessary. Some latex paints, however, may specify use of a primer if used over oil-based paint. • Use a high-quality exterior latex or oilbased primer that is recommended for repainting wood surfaces. • Do not leave a primer unpainted. • Use top-of-the-line exterior, 100 percent acrylic latex house paint
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
in flat, satin, semigloss or gloss finish. • Use high-quality oil-based paint if there is surface build-up of old oil-based paint. • Do not apply oil-based paint over latex paint. For more tips visit paintquality.com. Contact Alan J. Heavens at aheavens@phillynews.com or write him at The Philadelphia Inquirer, Box 8263, Philadelphia PA 19101. Volume prohibits individual replies. April 15-16, 2016
PATRICK DOLAN’S OFFICE 303-441-5642
•
www.patrick-dolan.com
SELLING ALL OF BOULDER COUNTY FOR THE PAST 31 YEARS! BROOMFIELD
LOUISVILLE
ERIE
CO SO MIN ON G
228 POWDERHORN TRAIL
2320 W. HECLA DRIVE
1178 HICKORY WAY
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 3192 Sq. Ft. Offered at $519,900
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2644 Sq. Ft. Offered at $624,900
4 Bedroom, 4 Bath, 6106 Sq. Ft. Offered at $799,700
Impeccably maintained & tastefully updated home in The Outlook in Broomfield boasting excellent BVSD Schools! Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, main floor master suite, updated bath w/ heated floors, gleaming wood floors & kitchen is open to a cozy family room w/ gas fireplace.
Low maintenance ranch-style patio home is conveniently located in Louisville’s sought-after Steel Ranch neighborhood! The open floor plan offers vaulted ceilings, tastefully upgraded kitchen with granite counters, spacious great room with gas fireplace & a nicely finished lower level.
BOULDER
Great Value for this spacious custom home in Vista Ridge with a 4-car side load garage. Generous sized living spaces throughout including a gourmet kitchen with large center island & top of the line stainless appliances. Lovely master suite w/ 3-sided fireplace & private balcony w/ views.
LOWER SUGARLOAF
LAFAYETTE
321 MAJESTIC VIEW DRIVE
1635 SUGARLOAF ROAD
10443 SUNLIGHT DRIVE
2-ACRE BUILDABLE LOT Offered at $849,700
3 Bedroom, 4 Bath, 4083 Sq. Ft. Offered at $898,000
Rare Opportunity to Buy this 2-ACRE lot with APPROVED & permitted building plans for an approximately 4200 finished Sq. Ft. home. This incredible lot with panoramic VIEWS of the snow-capped mountains & Boulder Valley is ready to go. Terrific location is convenient to Boulder & Louisville.
This wonderful & private mountain retreat is just a 12-minute drive from downtown Boulder and sits on 10-ACRES that are surrounded by National Forest Land. The lodge-like home offers wrap-around decks, exposed wood beams, cozy living spaces & a nicely updated Chef ’s kitchen.
5 Bedroom, 5 Bath, 5381 Sq. Ft. Offered at $1,197,000
LONGMONT
NIWOT
WALK TO DAWSON SCHOOL from this impressive custom built home nicely appointed on a 1.33 ACRE Lot with lovely landscaping & wrap-around patios. The gracious interior offers maple wood flooring, gourmet kitchen w/ large center island, windows galore & luxurious master suite & bath.
ELDORADO SPRINGS C O SO MIN ON G
5800 ST. VRAIN ROAD
8708 SKYLAND DRIVE
1893 SADDLEBACK LANE
5 Bedroom, 6 Bath, 6889 Sq. Ft. Offered at $1,397,700
5 Bedroom, 7 Bath, 7757 Sq. Ft. Offered at $1,459,000
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 3200 Sq. Ft. Offered at $1,875,000
Wonderful Colorado Craftsman style home in Niwot boast lovely indoor & outdoor living spaces with wrap-around decks & patios. The grand interior offers gourmet kitchen open to 2-story great room, top of the line finishes, luxurious master suite & a huge bonus room/studio with full bath.
You will LOVE the Majestic Mountain & Flatiron Views from this lovely home nicely appointed on a 3-ACRE level lot in Eldorado Springs. The open floor plan boasts a main floor master suite, huge great room with 24’ wood ceilings & an expansive back deck! Large pole barn for added storage.
Great Opportunity for Immediate SWEAT EQUITY in this sprawling estate home on 5+ ACRES with privacy & expansive views. Incredible outdoor living & entertaining spaces include in-ground pool, hot tub, fire pit, cooking area, sauna & separate covered entertaining area with fireplace.
PATRICK DOLAN’S OFFICE 303-441-5642 • www.patrick-dolan.com
CALL US TODAY!
Experienced April 15-16, 2016
•
Professional
•
Knowledgable
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
5
REAL ESTATE
Landmarks of the future: Celebrating Old North Boulder BOULDER – If you’re a lifelong Boulderite, you may have spent your formative years in a modest 1950s or ‘60s ranch-style home in a North Boulder neighborhood, enjoying short walks to Ideal Market or a jaunt up to Wonderland Lake. What you didn’t realize? You may have been living in a future landmark. Now in its 23rd year, the Landmarks of the Future Home Tour is an annual event sponsored by Historic Boulder, a volunteer organization dedicated to preserving Boulder’s historical, architectural, visual, and environmental heritage. Each year, Historic Boulder chooses an established Boulder neighborhood that boasts unique characteristics all its own, from architectural details to environmental design, and asks homeowners to open their homes over a weekend for a public, self-guided tour.
This year, Landmarks of the Future takes place in Old North Boulder, the mid-century neighborhood bordered by Iris Avenue to the north, 19th Street to the east, Alpine Avenue to the south, and Broadway to the west. The inspiration behind this year’s choice was the abundance of Old North Boulder homes that have been remodeled with scale in mind. What’s “scale,� you ask? Think sustainability meets function. With plenty of lot-line-to-lotline new builds popping up in Boulder’s newer neighborhoods, many of the remodels within Old North Boulder have been led by environmental sustainability and thoughtful, minimalist construction. (Spoiler alert: there’s even a net-zero home on this year’s tour!) But Old North Boulder wasn’t always “old� – in fact, at one time it was a brand-new development. Up until the middle of the
SEAN MCILLWAIN
Mod Boulder Real Estate 20th century, the fields east of Broadway were mainly orchards, and as with most places, there were only a few minor changes over time. It wasn’t until the late 1950s that Boulder saw an influx of aerospace and technology companies - and new home construction took off like a rocket (almost literally). Acronym corporations like IBM, NCAR, and NOAA ushered this sleepy college town straight into the Atomic Age. Even the Boulder music scene joined the rocket-fueled movement when local
band, The Astronauts, recorded an international hit, “Baja.� With the influx of new companies, an influx of new residents followed. To fulfill the need for housing, small ranch-style homes were constructed, dotting the prairie landscape of North Boulder. In other parts of town, neighborhoods were springing up practically overnight, like South Boulder’s Martin Acres and smaller North Boulder neighborhoods such as Bonsall, Silver Maple and High Meadows. As Boulder’s northern neighborhoods developed, a tight-knit community formed, its epicenter pinpointed at the Community Plaza Shopping Center at Broadway and Alpine. Designed by local architect Hobart Wagner in 1960, the Plaza retains its striking mid-century modern architecture and sense of community pride to this day. As time
marched on and Boulder spread further north, North Boulder’s location on a map became more central; the area was eventually christened “Old North Boulder.� In the late 20th century, an Old North Boulder housing trend developed: the once similar ranchstyle homes that dotted the neighborhood were being updated into eclectic, often modern poptops or fully renovated homes emphasizing scale, sustainability and style. To celebrate this neighborhood’s diversity, you’re invited to join Historic Boulder and presenting sponsor, Mod Boulder Real Estate, for this year’s 23rd annual Landmarks of the Future Home Tour. On April 30 and May 1, you can check out eight neighborhood homes that exemplify why Old North Boulder has its eye on the future. Tickets are available by visiting HistoricBoulder.org.
MORTGAGE EXPERT
Why Refinance?
empty your
$25, 10 lines, 4 days plus a free garage sale kit.
Garage 10 lines, 4 days plus in a free sale kit. Call sale by 3ads: p.m.$25, Monday for publication the garage Wednesday Call by 2 p.m. for next-day publication and by 12 p.m. Colorado Hometown Weekly & Thursday BroomďŹ eld Enterprise; forfor weekend publications call by 1 p.m.Friday Tuesday the Colorado Hometown Weekly.
6
AT HOME
BOULDER - 2015 was the Year of Equity. Many homeowners along the Front Range saw the equity in their properties increase, and it was a great time to consider refinancing. Those who didn’t refinance last year may want to consider it this year. Homeowners refinance for many different reasons. They could refinance to get cash out of their home to purchase another property, buy a car or pay for education. Refinancing can also allow them to remove their PMI (primary mortgage insurance). In an event of a divorce, a homeowner might need to refinance to change
LACY HOENSHELL
Elevations Credit Union households. Why was 2015 a “Refi Rally�? Low rates (in the 3% range) drove the boom in refinances last year. The Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) predicts rates will go to 4.5% to 5% in 2016. It’s
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
important to note that the MBA made the same prediction last year as this year, and rates went into the opposite direction expected. Regardless of the rate environment, there are a variety of reasons to refinance, and I expect refinances will continue to be a popular option. For more on this subject, visit the Elevations Blog at elevationscu.com/refi. Lacey Hoenshell is a Mortgage Loan Originator at Elevations Credit Union in Boulder. If you have questions regarding mortgages, please call 720.562.4612 or email lacey.hoenshell@ elevationscu.com. April 15-16, 2016
LONGMONT ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
INDEPENDENT BROKERS
FOR SALE
Sigg Office: 303-776-2028 Cell: 303-579-3674
PRICE REDUCED
4210 Riley Drive, Longmont Beautiful double master townhome in desirable SW Longmont! 2 bedrooms, 3 baths w/nice hardwood floors in kitchen and dining area. Nice private patio off of living room. Quiet area in a great neighborhood with great schools. Over 1200 finished Sq. Ft. $339,900
4830 Saddlewood Cr Johnstown This 4 BR/4BA, 3 level home is picture perfect and full of upgrades, style and space! Open floor plan, large gourmet kitchen and granite counters throughout. Huge master suite with 5 piece bath, spacious secondary bedrooms, and wonderful back yard with covered patio and fire pit. YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED!
655 South Sunset, Suite F, Longmont, CO 80501
303-702-0605
$450,000
www.regelassociates.com
Edward
Kathy
Todd
|
“Exceeding Your Expectations”
Leaders in Change...Delivering Results! April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
7
LAWN AND GARDEN
Powerhouse vegetables Looking to bump up your nutrition through fresh produce straight from your garden? Sow some of the powerhouses that taste good without compromising flavor. They pump iron, potassium, manganese, copper, calcium, and zinc into our diets; fill us with vitamins A, C, K, B-complex, antioxidants, flavonoids and carotenoids. According to a 2014 study by Dr. Jennifer Di Noia of William Patterson University, the green, leafy vegetables rank high on the list of most nutritious foods. Here are a few that top the list: Chinese cabbage, also called Napa cabbage, is a delicious, crunchy vegetable that’s nutrient dense without a lot of calories. Mild in flavor, it reminds people more
CAROL O’MEARA CSU Extension
of celery than a strongly flavored cabbage. Chopped into soups, rolled around rice and tofu fillings, fermented into Kimchi, or added to your favorite stir fry dish, this ruffled member of the cabbage clan is versatile and easy to grow. Collard, mustard and turnip greens are also part of the planting plan for increased nutrition.
Members of the cabbage family, grow them as you would other cabbages – plant in cool weather, don’t let them dry out, and give them fertilizer. Use a starter fertilizer when planting, then fertilize when they’re three weeks old and five weeks old. Beets are an all-around must-have for healthy diets. Their colorful, bulbous roots aren’t just showy when pickled or roasted; they’re also loaded with the things that are good for us: vitamin C, potassium, fiber, and folate. Both tops and roots are delicious additions to our meals. Chard, a close relative of beets, also has
the nutrient density that’s good for us. They’re grown for their large leaves with edible stems. Those with thin stems are typically called chard, while those with thicker, rainbow-colored stalks are Swiss chards. Cook the leaves as you would spinach, or rough chop and put into stir fry’s. Plant chard in nitrogenrich soil, thinning plants to about 12-inches apart (use the thinnings in salads). When plants are eight inches tall, side dress with nitrogen. Once the plants are seven to nine inches tall, harvest can begin. Cut outer leaves first, about one inch from the soil surface with a sharp knife. Spinach has long been touted as a good source of iron. It is, along with omega 3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and vitamins A, C, and K. Spinach should be sown into soil rich in organic matter; it’s intolerant of becoming dry so check the plot daily for water needs.
Serving North Boulder County for over twenty years.
Succession sow spinach every two weeks for a steady harvest; spinach is a quick crop that finishes within a few weeks. To keep yourself in spinach into the heat of summer, try Correnta, which is more bolt resistant and heat tolerant than others. Planting powerhouse vegetables is only half the process for upping the nutrition in our food; in order for them to develop all of the minerals and nutrients our bodies crave, the soil has to feed them what they need. And nutritional density in plants is dependent on the quality and quantity of fertilizer in the soil. Adding compost to the soil is a good way to boost its nutrient holding capacity, but if the garden is young, compost alone won’t give the plants all of the nutrients they require. Whether you prefer your fertilizer to be organic or not, plan to provide your plants with what they need to grow quickly.
Looking OPEN to Buy a Home? HOMES Visit AtHomeColorado.com for a comprehensive list of area open houses every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
w .
ynn
e
e.com
303-823-6818 • 4559 Highland Drive • located between Longmont & Lyons 8
AT HOME
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
April 15-16, 2016
April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
9
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Five steps toward personal power By Ed Del Grande, Tribune News Service (TNS) Q: Dear Ed, We just had a big snow storm in April! I’m thinking that even when winter is over, I can lose power with any unexpected storm and I want to look into a permanently installed generator. In past columns you have mentioned these systems. How are they installed? – Sue, Rhode Island A: This type of generator is called a standby generator and is permanently installed to your home’s electrical
system. Residential standbys run on natural gas or propane, and they automatically start up when power is lost. Here’s five basic steps involved when having a standby generator system installed: 1. Standby generators are professionally installed with proper permits pulled. So, first locate a licensed standby generator dealer/ installer in your area. 2. After a location site visit and any trenching needed, the automatic transfer panel switch and
generator are set in place. 3. All electrical lines/ controls are installed and connected. 4. Natural gas or propane fuel lines are connected to the generator and underground wires and piping are backfilled. 5. Your dealer/installer starts and tests the system and your new standby generator is ready to light up your life. Master Contractor/ Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book
Residential standbys run on natural gas or propane, and they automatically start up when power is lost. (Handout/TNS) “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate.
Visit eddelgrande.com or write eadelg@cs.com. Always consult local contractors and codes.
Active Adult Communities Live, Play & Discover the Good Life
Your Community Here In the year 2000, 8% of our market residents were 65 or better; in 2013, that had grown to 13%. We will go from having a senior population of 1 in 10 today to 1 in 5 by 2030. These aging Boomers are choosing where to live and how they want to spend their retirement years. Our Active Adult Communities print and digital direct mail guide is the go-to source of information for senior communities serving the Front Range. For information on listing your community call Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456 or e-mail hafert@dailycamera.com 10
AT HOME
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
April 15-16, 2016
REAL ESTATE
Understanding housing discrimination By Saul Rosenthal, Colorado Association of Realtors. Q: Are there any laws in Colorado that protect people from being discriminated against when buying or renting property? A: Before the U.S. Civil Rights Movement took place during the 1960s, housing discrimination was common and blatant, especially against African Americans but also against Jews and various other minority groups. In some places, including here in Colorado, discrimination was actually written into the law through “covenants” which prevented real estate agents from showing properties to prohibited groups. The passage of the 1968 landmark Fair Housing Act, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status or handicap began a process of eliminating discrimination in housing along with
other areas of economic, political and social life. Further protections against discrimination in housing were added with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, and state and local laws and ordinances. Research conducted by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Urban Institute demonstrates a longterm downward trend in housing discrimination over the past 45 years but also shows that some discriminatory practices remain. The National Fair Housing Coalition estimates that there are as many as 3 to 4 million instances of housing discrimination in this country every year. April is Fair Housing Month, a good time to focus on the problem of discrimination in housing and to work towards a time when renting or buying a home is equally
accessible to all Americans. You can protect yourself against discrimination by understanding the law and how it requires you be treated as a potential buyer or renter. And there are resources available to help you if you believe you are the victim of housing discrimination. One of the most important reasons to choose a Realtor® over anyone else when you want help with your housing purchase or rental is the Code of Ethics which every Realtor® must sign. That Code includes specific language prohibiting any form of discrimination. So what are your rights? As a home buyer or renter you cannot be refused to be shown a property or prohibited from renting, buying, selling or transferring a property based on any of the categories listed above. In addition, in Colorado, sexual orientation and marital status have
ASK THE EXPERT
April 15-16, 2016
can damage the siding or roof covering; trees planted too close to the foundation may damage the foundation; untreated wood and ground contact can cause rot; overgrown landscaping can cause poor drainage and erosion. Water draining towards the house instead of away from the house, can cause serious water damage. Gutter downspouts should have extensions to carry water away from the house. The amount of rain water coming off the roof could be in the thousands of gallons and if the water is discharged alongside the
Here are some examples of housing discrimination. A landlord refuses to rent an apartment to a man because he is a person with a mental or physical disability When looking to buy a condominium, the buyer is told that only married couples are eligible to live in that property A real estate agent suggests you not look in a particular neighborhood because “the people there are not like you” A mortgage lender refuses to include income from public assistance in your loan application A property manager refuses to rent an apartment to a prospective tenant who is transgender If you believe that you
have been the victim of housing discrimination you should contact Colorado Civil Rights Division at 303.894.2997 or visit dora.state.co.us/ civil-rights/Housing/ housing.html. You can also contact The Denver Regional office of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 303.672.5440 or file a housing discrimination complaint online at portal.hud.gov/hudportal/ HUD?src=/topics/housing_ discrimination. To learn more about housing discrimination, contact The National Fair Housing Alliance at 202.898.1661 or visit nationalfairhousing.org. This article was provided by the Colorado Association of Realtors®. Additional information about buying and selling real estate is available at ColoradoRealtors.com.
shingles and to re-caulk the roof penetrations if found in the early stages. All these areas and more should be covered in any inspection of the exterior of a home. Your inspectors should be able to answer questions regarding any of them.
Exterior inspections
BOULDER – A thorough inspection of a home’s exterior is critical as conditions on the outside may also affect the integrity of the interior. Inspectors will make a visible inspection of the grounds around the house to see if rain water is draining away from the structure or towards it. Rain water that drains towards the house could damage the structure, weaken the foundation and allow water to get into the basement or crawl space. Plants or trees growing too close to the house
been added to the list of categories against which discrimination is illegal.
RICK JACQUEMARD
Flatirons Home Inspections foundation, the water can damage the foundation work its way into the basement/crawlspace. Roof leakage caused by old or damaged shingles/ tiles or improper flashing is a common problem. It may be easy and inexpensive to repair damaged tiles and
For more information on home inspections contact Rick Jacquemard at 720.280.3544, e-mail rick@flatironshi.com or visit www.flatironshi.com.
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
11
COVERPROFILE
Located in southwest Longmont, Somerset Meadows abounds with amazing views.
SOMERSET MEADOWS
Bosch Real Estate Group offers two unique custom homes at southwest Longmont community By Judy Finman, At Home. Photos provided by Bosch Real Estate Group.
T
he team of Bosch Real Estate Group and Masterwork Home Company has been creating vibrant, successful communities in Longmont since 1992. One of the most distinguished is The 5280 Collection at Somerset Meadows, a collection of 14 custom homes, each with its unique architectural style, and built to the highest standards. Located in southwest
Longmont, it abounds with amazing mountain and foothill views. Two custom spec homes –The Portland and The Redmond – are available at 5280 in Somerset Meadows. They epitomize the quality and inspired architecture that make the 5280 Collection and nearby Summerlin the most desirable new home communities in Longmont.
We make it our daily mission to provide the best value, best designs and best attention to detail of anyone in the home-building business. – Masterwork Home Company 12
AT HOME
The Portland The Portland, at 2001 Poppyfield Court, Longmont, is under construction and should be ready in six months, with late September early October move in. Taking advantage of the magnificent views was Masterwork Home Company’s top priority while designing this gracious custom home. Long's Peak is centered in the view windows in the dining room, kitchen, Great Room, master bath and master bedroom. This dynamic home delivers ultra luxury, contrasting rustic materials and smooth, refined elements. The wood accents reinforce the strong horizontal lines articulated by the low-pitched hipped roof, widely overhanging eaves, and the banding of windows. Ideally located on a cul-de-sac lot, this walk-
out ranch has it all. Brian Terry, marketing director of the Masterwork Home Company team since 1993, says of the Portland, “I’m so inspired by the custom home created for 2001 Poppyfield Court. It perfectly highlights panoramic views with most rooms and outdoor living spaces gazing straight out to Long's Peak. The roof lines are powerful, and the thoughtful combination of stone, stucco and natural cedar is so elegant yet very welcoming. But my favorite feature is the tower of glass at the center of the home, because it allows natural light to fill both the upper and lower levels. This is exciting, fresh architecture.” The effect is dazzling. Besides this home’s architectural and natural beauty, its desirable cul-desac location, rare and ex-
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
ceptional walk-out lot, and peerless mountain views, are ultra-luxury features throughout, like the tower of windows flooding the stairwell with natural light, and voluminous 10’ and 11’ ceilings throughout the main floor. A tour of the Portland The entry and foyer are modern and open, flanked by the powder bath and a large closet. Hardwood flooring extends throughout the main level. The large, private study boasts a built-in library wall. The Great Room is a spacious living area perfect for entertaining, enhanced by extensive, all-encompassing windows, and an elegant horizontal wall fireplace. As for the kitchen: As Terry said, this one is superb. It is supersized – over 19’x19’ with a large central island. It is more the size of a great room April 15-16, 2016
than a typical kitchen. The modern design provides efficient living and entertaining space, with beautiful quartz countertops and Bosch professional series stainless steel appliances. The Master bedroom suite includes a luxurious 5-piece master bath, with an inviting, freestanding soaking tub. The oversized master closet is so convenient, with built-in features. There is a main floor guest room, which is much like a mini master suite. A spacious mudroom and oversized laundry add to the convenience of daily life. The enormous 2,637 square foot basement offers an additional 1,263 finished square feet, including two additional bedrooms, a full bathroom, and a recreation room with outdoor access. This new home is unsurpassed in value and design and unequaled in attention to detail.
The Portland Features • 4 bedrooms, 3 ½ baths • 3-car garage • 4,253 Finished square feet: • 5,270 total square feet • Walk-out basement • Pacific Northwest architecture • .28 acre lot • Views of Longs Peak • $979,000 (includes both home and lot), MLS# 777718
The Redmond The Redmond, with nine months to completion, is at 2002 Poppy Field Court in Longmont. It boasts a desirable cul-de-sac location, and a rare and exceptional walk-out lot, cutting-edge modern design and ultraluxury features throughout, like voluminous 10’ to 14’ ceilings throughout the main floor. Terry says of the Redmond, “This home feels like a fine sculpture. The exterior styling is so intriguing that everyone really wants to know what lies inside.” Departing from the traditional, the Redmond’s sophisticated contemporary design combines unique architecture with natural elements to create a beautiful balance. This spectacular ranch plan presents open, flexible spaces and is perfect for both families and individuals. A Tour of the Redmond The entry and foyer
are modern and open, designed to flow into the Great Room with grand 14’ ceilings. Hardwood flooring extends throughout the main level. The large, private study soars with its vaulted ceiling, and there is a gas fireplace. The Great Room is a grand and spacious living area perfect for entertaining. All-encompassing windows lead out to the covered patio, and an elegant horizontal wall fireplace stands out. The oversized kitchen features a large central island; its modern design combines efficient living and entertaining space. It is furnished with custom Tharp cabinets with designer features, beautiful quartz countertops, Bosch Professional series stainless steel appliances, and a large dining nook. The Master bedroom suite includes a luxurious 5-piece master bath, with an inviting, freestanding soaking tub. The over-
sized master closet is so convenient, with builtin features. The main floor guest room is like a mini master bedroom. A spacious mudroom and oversized laundry add to the convenience of daily life. In addition to the main floor, which covers 2,401 square feet, the expansive 2,243 square foot walkout basement offers an additional 1,421 finished square feet, including a mini-master suite, additional bedroom with private bath, recreation room and wet bar.
The Redmond Features • 4 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths • 3-car garage • 3,822 Finished square feet: • 4,644 total square feet • Walk-out basement • Modern architecture • .29 acre lot • $929,900 (includes both home and lot)
Masterwork Home Company “It is important to point out that Masterwork Home Company has a variety of other custom home building sites available in southwest Longmont ranging from 1/4 to 3/4 acre,” says Terry. Masterwork Home Company homes combine quality materials and inspired design, where every element is carefully crafted, and every detail that you personally select is seamlessly added to create your unique dream home. More than just homes, Masterwork builds communities. Bosch Real Estate Group and Masterwork Home Company have built Longmont’s most distinguished neighborhoods, such as StarWood at Fox Meadow, Sundance, Wyndemere, The Reserve, Hover Ridge and The Farm at Creekside. “While we are proud of the awards and accolades that our homes have received, we still make it our daily mission to provide the best value, best designs and best attention to detail of anyone in the homebuilding business. I welcome you to visit us at our communities and discover how we can build a home that is perfect for you,” says Terry. For more information To learn more about the 5280 at Somerset Meadows and other properties from Bosch Real Estate Group and Masterwork Home Company, contact Brian Terry at 303.845.0949 or Ronda Connolly at 303.746.5040, BoschRealEstateGroup.com.
Enjoy spectacular views of the Collegiate Peaks from this 1+ acre homesite in Salida’s finest riverfront community! Paved roads, all underground utilities including natural gas, private access to 2/3 mile of river, 2+ miles of trails, 20+ acres of open space & private access to BLM. Only minutes to Monarch Ski Area or Historic Downtown Salida.Exceptional value at
$76,500.
Call David 719-649-0932 • United Country Legacy Properties • dmartin1@landproperties.com April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
13
OpenHomes Quick Guide
Visit AtHomeColorado.com for a complete listing and map of open homes in the area.
City
Open House Date
Open House Street Time
Price
Agent
Company
Phone
Bouder
Saturday
10am-1pm
1235 Baseline Rd.
$1,550,000
Wendy Daniel
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
303-818-1056
Boulder
Sunday
1pm-3pm
5034 Buckingham Road
$349,000
Eric Jacobson
RE/MAX of Boulder, Inc.
303-441-5619
Boulder
Saturday
12pm-3pm
3870 Broadway St. #14
$475,000
Karolyn Merrill
WK Real Estate
303-817-2827
Boulder
Sunday
1pm -3pm
825 18th Street
$494,900
Jill Muller
WK Real Estate
303-941-6927
Re/Max of Boulder, Inc.
Boulder
Sunday
2pm-4pm
3495 Fordham Court
$625,000
Steve Altermatt
Boulder
Saturday
10am-2pm
2921 4th Street
$764,000
Eric Lombardi
303-441-5669
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-3pm
2921 4th Street
$764,000
Eric Lombardi
Boulder
Saturday
12pm-2pm
3278 Folsom Street
$799,000
Christy Myers
WK Real Estate
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-2pm
3278 Folsom Street
$799,000
Christy Myers
WK Real Estate
303-246-8246
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-3pm
4627 Sunnyside Pl.
$800,000
Karolyn Merrill
WK Real Estate
303-817-2827
303-961-6013 303-961-6013 303-246-8246
Boulder
Sunday
1pm-3pm
4675 Ludlow Street
$850,000
Tracy Zaik
WK Real Estate
303-859-7271
Erie
Sunday
2pm-4pm
2131 Driver Ln.
$1,340,000
Brian MacDonald/Brooke Weathers
Coldwell Banker Residential
303-915-6126
Niwot
Saturday
11am-2pm
6454 Legend Ridge Trl.
$1,925,000
Deborah Read Fowler
Colorado Landmark
720-378-1217
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-2pm
775 Grape Avenue
$959,000
Lynn Ryan
RE/MAX of Boulder, Inc.
303-489-0309
Boulder
Saturday
2pm-4pm
320 Erie Drive
$998,000
Barbara Pozzi
The Colorado Group
303-956-9033
Boulder
Sunday
1pm-3pm
2820 21st St.
$1,100,000
Nancy Kirkendall
RE/MAX Alliance
303-517-2585
Boulder
Sunday
1pm-3pm
2129 23rd Street
$1,250,000
Digger Braymiller
RE/MAX of Boulder
720-234-6390
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-3pm
4932 Valkyrie Drive
$1,399,999
Julia Cantarovici-Simisky
8z Real Estate
720-203-7789
Boulder
Sunday
12pm-2pm
487 Dakota Blvd.
$1,430,000
Julie Meko
RE/MAX of Boulder, Inc.
303-931-6555
Boulder
Saturday
1pm-3pm
2345 Spotswood Place
$1,449,000
Deb DuPont
WK Real Estate
720-244-5605
Boulder
Saturday
1pm-3pm
1116 Woodland Court
$1,549,000
Brigitte Furst
8z Real Estate
720-244-4411
Boulder
Sunday
10am-1pm
1235 Baseline Rd.
$1,550,000
Wendy Daniel
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
303-818-1056
Boulder
Daily
11am-5pm
3092 Big Horn St.
High $800k’s +
Roz Giannasi Pinon
Markel Homes: Kalmia38, Northfield Village & Northfield Commons
303-442-0309
Broomfield
Saturday
11am-1pm
3751 W 136th
$379,900
Justin Leonard
RE/MAX Alliance
303-817-6790
Denver
Sunday
12pm-3pm
2905 Quitman St.
$650,000
Bruce Drogsvold
WK Real Estate
303-541-1948
Erie
Sunday
1pm-3pm
281 Bonanza Drive
$375,000
Mark Remington
WK Real Estate
303-489-8054
Erie
Saturday
11am-2pm
1386 Clayton Way
$525,000
Kristen Martin
RE/MAX Alliance
303-478-1883
Erie
Sunday
2pm-4pm
2131 Driver Ln
$1,340,000
Brian MacDonald/Brooke Weather
Coldwell Banker Residential
303-915-6126
Johnstown
Saturday and Sunday
1pm-3pm
220 Darlington Lane
$289,000
Ron Ehrlich
Real Estate Solutions
970-539-0102
Lafayette
Sunday
9am-3pm
712 Oriole Drive
$69,900
Steve Trefethen
Summerview
603-512-0772
Lafayette
Sunday
12pm-3pm
260 E. Cornwall Court
$395,000
Chris Carter
RE/MAX of Boulder, Inc.
303-441-5606
Longmont
Saturday & Sunday
11am-3pm
1379 Charles Dr. A-1
$349,900
Jeremy Johnson
RE/MAX Alliance
970-313-6166
Longmont
Saturday
1pm - 3pm
1548 Venice Lane
$369,000
Kim Hawksworth
Thompson Daviau Realty
301-437-5907
Longmont
Saturday & Sunday
11am-2pm
1325 Wildrose Court
$449,000
Lynn Ryan
RE/MAX of Boulder, Inc.
303-489-0309
Longmont
Sunday
1pm-3pm
920 Neon Forest Circle
$865,000
Barbara Pozzi
The Colorado Group
303-956-9033
Longmont
Daily
11am-5pm
918 Half Measures Dr.
$600k’s +
Marlita Lazo
Markel Homes: Prospect NewTown
303-522-7928
12pm-4pm
1527 Otis Drive
Starting in the high$300,000's.
Chris Sweeney/Stan Meade
Pedal To Properties
720-480-6106/ 303-817-7777
Michele Steward
Markel Homes - North End
303-604-9196
Longmont
Thursday - Sunday
Louisville
Wednesday-Monday
11am-5pm
1805 Blue Star Lane - Model $700k's+ Home
Lyons
By appointment
11am-5pm
334 McConnell Drive
$500,000+
Marlita Lazo
Markel Homes
303-823-6814
Mead
Saturday
11am-2pm
3784 Whitetail Ct.
$595,000
Kit Magley
RE/MAX Alliance
303-775-5177
Mead
Sunday
11am-2pm
3784 Whitetail Ct.
$595,000
Kit Magley
RE/MAX Alliance
303-775-5177
Niwot
Saturday
11am-2pm
6766 Audubon Ave.
$775,000
Deborah Read Fowler
Colorado Landmark
970-571-0525
For Hafer 303.473.1456 or or Doreen Talarico303.684.5329 303.473.1452 Forinformation informationon onlisting listingyour youropen openhome, home,call callThais Thais Hafer 303.473.1456 Toni McNeill 14
AT HOME
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
April 15-16, 2016
atHome open Homes athomecolorado.com
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 17 • 10AM – 3PM Only $1,350 a month. Includes Taxes, Ins., Mortgage Payment, Lot Rent, Water, Sewer, Trash Pick Up.
Mobile Home $69,900 3 Bed / 2 Bath 712 Oriole Drive Lafayette, CO. Call Vincent 603-674-0395
1379 Charles Dr A-1, Longmont
T& SA -3 EN N 11 P O SU
High $200’s to Low $400’s | MLS #774698 Introducing Hover Place by Landmark Homes, a 60+ condominium community designed w/ age-in-place & accessibility in mind. Offering 8 different spacious single level residences, attached garages, secured entry & elevator service, all while overlooking Hover Park.
Call Jeremy Johnson
970-313-6166 | www.LandmarkLiving.net
Each office independently owned & operated | 970-482-1781
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11 AM – 2 PM
Model Home Located at 1527 Otis Drive, Longmont
LONGMONT | 1325 WILDROSE COURT $449,000
Office Hours: Thursday – Sunday 12pm-4pm Two-story and ranch plans available Homes starting in the high-$300,000’s Call for more information and inventory
Immaculately maintained, upgraded home in highly sought out Southwest Longmont! Original owner, pride of ownership throughout! Open, spacious floor plan with MAIN LEVEL MASTER bedroom suite, vaulted ceilings, skylights & ceiling fans all create a dramatic effect, bonus loft space makes for a wonderful study/bonus room (could be enclosed to 4th BR) with views of Longs Peak. Updated kitchen & baths with granite slab countertops, tile backsplash & stainless steel appliances. Neighborhood pool! 3+ BR, 3 BA + full unfinished basement. This one won’t disappoint! Directions: From Airport Rd, East on Dahlia Way, home is on the left (1st cul-de-sac)
Lynn Ryan 303.489.0309 lryan@boulderco.com
Stan Meade Chris Sweeney 303.817.7777 720.480.6106 www.pedaltoproperties.com
For advertising information, please call Toni McNeill 303.684.5329 or Thais Hafer 303.473.1456 For a complete listing and map of open homes in the area visit AtHomeColorado.com April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
15
Steve Altermatt
South Boulder’s #1 Realtor for over 25 years! ct
tra
r
de
Un
n Co
ct
tra
r
de
Un
n Co
Open Sunday 2-4pm
ct
tra
r
de
Un
n Co
1735 Gillaspie Drive
5140 Illini Way
218 Iroquois Drive
1285 Albion Road
3495 Fordham Court
4617 Gordon
3BR, 2BA, 1,756 sqft Stunning panoramic views overlooking the Boulder Valley, the Flatirons, back range peaks, Viele Lake, the plains, and city lights from this Rolling Hills tri-level, built by McStain in 1975 on a 10,994 sqft lot, is truly a diamond-in-the-rough!
4BR, 2 full BA, 2,184 SQFT Enjoy views of Bear Peak, Green Mountain & the Flatirons from this wonderfully remodeled Keewaydin Meadows home! Brand new remodeled Kitchen w/gorgeous center island, soft-closing hickory cabinets, quartz counters, hardwood flrs, and new ss appliances. Oversized attached two car garage, enclosed sunroom, large flagstone patio to enjoy the view.
4BD, 3BA, 2,853 sqft Nicely maintained, original owner, 2-story home located in the outstanding Keewaydin Meadows neighborhood! Covered front porch entry, kitchen opens to main floor family room, master bedroom with private bath, oversized 2 car garage, private backyard patio, Flatiron views, and much more!
3BR, 2BA, 2,052 sqft Fantastic location, one door away from Harlow Platts Park, Viele Lake & the South Boulder Rec Center! Ranch style home with full basement, hardwood floor under existing carpet, and attached oversized single car garage. Two bedrooms were combined to make a main floor master- can easily be converted back to original layout to make 4 bedrooms.
4BD, 2BA, 2,408 sqft Great location for this classic Martin Acres ranch style home with full bsmt & covered front porch entry. Open main level floorplan has hardwood floors, a big bay window with mtn views from the living room, & french doors in the dining room!
5BD, 2BA, 2,230 SQFT Well kept South Boulder ranch with light & open floorplan located on nearly 1/4 acre with beautiful mature trees! Kitchen with breakfast bar, SS appliances & big picture window! Features include double pane windows, 6 panel interior doors, main floor washer/ dryer closet & attached garage! 2nd Kitchen in basement with sink & fridge.
$995,000
$715,000
$675,000
$650,000
$625,000
$615,000
303-449-7000 2425 Canyon Blvd. #110 Boulder, CO 80302
16
AT HOME
Steve Altermatt, CRS 303-441-5669 Steve@SteveAltermatt.com
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
April 15-16, 2016
DESIGN RECIPES
Boulder County Gold Award
Decorating with strong
15 years in a row!
SPRING COLORS
Wright Kingdom is WK Real Estate
By Cathy Hobbs, Tribune News Service (TNS)
Now that spring is here and warmer temperates are on its way, incorporating color will be one of the main ways to infuse warmth and color into your space. Citrus colors can help brighten and lighten a space to usher spring into your home. Citrus colors can include orange, green and yellow,
and many shades of colors such as orange and green often have yellow undertones. Citrus colors are also often considered to be genderneutral, so if you are looking to select universally appealing colors for a living room, master bedroom, child's room or nursery, citrus colors are the way to go.
281 Bonanza Drive
10981 East 166th Avenue
Open Sun 1-3pm
$375,000
A sharp citrus paint helps to perk up this otherwise small living room space.
Orange Orange is a happy color that can be seen as both youthful and sophisticated. Pair orange with a rich charcoal gray or black and it can serve as a gorgeous accent color in a master bedroom or living room. Conversely, pair orange with hot pink and you have the makings of a festive children’s room.
Yellow Yellow is a fun, festive color that can range from bright and bold to deep and rich. A deep mustard yellow can brighten a space just as much as a brighter shade of yellow. Yellow is one of the best choices to make a room feel bright and cheery, as well as for spaces that receive limited natural sunlight.
4675 Ludlow Street
4669 Apple Way $850,000
April 15-16, 2016
$1,298,000
Private, custom home backs open space & pond. www.4669.wkre.com Portia Husted: 720-564-6053
6249 Songbird Circle
1035 Kalmia Avenue
New Listing!
$1,349,000
New Listing!
$2,295,000
Custom built, ideal location, 5/5 on lg lot. www.6249.wkre.com Deb DuPont & Sibyl Liedtke 720-244-5605
Historic home on one acre in NW Boulder. www.1035.wkre.com Stu Wright: 303-541-1900
1127 Auraria Parkway B-301
1162 West Enclave Circle
New Listing!
Green Green is a color that can take a room in a number of different directions. A dark, deep green can create a warm, sophisticated look, or alternatively a bright lime can be ideal for spring. A crisp, citrus green can also pair well with other citrus colors.
New Listing!
Beautifully updated w/ spectacular views . www.4675.wkre.com TR Swanwick: 303-525-8803
$500,000
Sought after downtown location. www.1127.wkre.com Dan Estey: 303-913-2357
A crisp lime green adds interest to this master bedroom.
$499,900
Newer ranch on private 1+ acre lot. www.10981.wkre.com Jeanie Parsons: 303-775-9612
New Listing!
A pure orange and white office space makes a bold design segment.
New Listing!
Wonderful location & Views. 4 bed/4 baths. www.281.wkre.com Mark Remington: 303-489-8054
A mustard yellow warms up this master bedroom.
2825 Shoshone Trail
Citrus Citrus colors have become the new “it” colors for spring, allowing homeowners to think beyond traditional yellows and pinks. Citrus colors are also nontrendy, allowing you to enjoy them year-round.
Indian Peaks, abuts park, In-Law Suite. www.2825.wkre.com Geri Oliveira: 720-564-6041
6 bed, 5 bath
New Listing!
$775,000
West Louisville 4 beds, 4 bath, 3 car garage. www.1162.wkre.com Geri Oliveira: 720-564-6041
0 1st Street $1,150,000
Land
$2,300,000
Mixed use, 32 +/- acres, North Berthoud. www.1st.wkre.com Jim Green: 303-775-2553
SEARCH FOR HOMES ON THE GO... Check out our free WKRE Mobile App availabe in both the Apple App store and The Google Play store. BOULDER OFFICE: 303.443.2240 LONGMONT OFFICE: 303.776.3344
wkre.com Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
17
STYLE AT HOME
look sensational on solid fabrics, don’t be afraid to put them on patterns.
This lovely old iron bed needed a little punch. (Handout/TNS)
MONOGRAMS make life beautiful By Mary Carol Garrity, Tribune News Service (TNS) Monograms are magic, in my book. Take an ordinary piece of cloth, like a pillowcase or napkin, and embroider on a monogram, and you’ve transported it from ho-hum to tres chic. Monograms, which date back to ancient Greece and Rome, came of age in the Victorian era, when the aristocracy turned embellishing their personal items with their initials into an art form. Soon everyone had the fever. Including me. I’ve been crazy about monograms for decades. Intertwined letters are a personal creative expression. They link people and families together. They 18
AT HOME
make everyday life more beautiful and luxurious. Whether I’m decorating my own home or those of friends and customers, I often use monograms to make a space special. Here are some of my favorite ways to use monograms in decorating and daily life: Accent with monogrammed pillows All by themselves, accent pillows have the power to change up the look of a sofa, chair or bed. Add in a monogram? Twice the drama. When you’re monogramming an item for a husband and wife, or partners, with a shared last name, traditionally, the last initial is placed in the
center and in a larger size. The initial for the wife or one of the partner’s first name is placed on the left side and the initial for the husband, or second partner, is placed on the right. For every rule, there is an exception: Sometimes using your initials in this order will spell words you don’t want decorating your home. Feel free to modify! When doing a monogram for an individual, the last name initial goes in the center in a larger size. The first name initial is on the left and the middle initial is on the right. Another great option is to simply use the letters of your first and last name. While monograms
Make furnishings unique When a friend of mine had a lovely antique chair refinished, she decided to make it exceptionally beautiful by decorating it with a monogram. I’m crazy about monogrammed upholstered furniture, and we do this all the time. It takes a few extra steps, but it’s well worth it. Another tip when you are selecting a monogram is to pick a font and color scheme that suits the size and style of the object you are having monogrammed. For instance, if you are monogramming tip towels for your formal powder room, you’ll want something that looks a bit more elegant. If you’re monogramming a headboard for your little boy’s room, you might want something a bit more playful. When it comes to my own bedding, I’m partial to tone-on-tone monograms in creams because it’s so elegant. Here’s a fun treatment we did for a designer show home event a few years ago. This lovely old iron bed needed a little punch, so we made a slipcover for the headboard, personalizing it with a monogram. Make dining special I think the ultimate in dining luxury is using monogrammed linens on your table. One of my favorite tricks since we moved into our lake cottage is to use dish towels for napkins. I really like their generous size and how well they launder. And, when I grow tired of them on my table or they take on a few too many stains, I convert them back into dish towels, replacing those that are work out. This spring, I’m spoiling myself just a bit and having these cute
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
blue and white towels monogrammed with bright pink initials. I think they will look sensational with my blue and white dishes. When I entertain more formally, I like to use the monogrammed napkins I’ve been given as gifts or found at flea markets or antique stores. If you love old linens as much as I do, you’ll be thrilled with any monogram – not just your own. Right now I have two different sets of antique napkins that feature beautiful raised monograms that aren’t mine. The script on the napkins is so elegant – and unreadable – that you can’t tell whose initials are on them. Celebrate life events Having something monogrammed for yourself or as a gift is a great way to mark a big life event. A wedding, the birth of a baby, the passing of a loved one. This spring I’m giving a few brides monogrammed pillows for their wedding gifts. I picked a 16-by-30-inch size because it’s perfect for the center of a sofa or a bed or a window seat. One side will have the initial of the couple’s last name. The other will have their combined monogram. I picked gray and cream, a classic combo that will go with anything in their home. I also love monogrammed jewelry. When my dad passed away, another friend gave me a gold charm with Dad’s initial on it, and I attached it to a bracelet that I wear every day. I feel like, in some small way, it keeps him here with me. Monograms have that magical ability to link us to the past and the future. This column was adapted from Mary Carol Garrity’s blog at www. nellhills.com. She can be reached at marycarol@ nellhills.com. April 15-16, 2016
HOME FIX
Time to change gasoline in all equipment By C. Dwight Barnett, Tribune News Service (TNS) This spring has been different from most I remember. There has been heavy spring snowfall in many parts of the country and drought relief and flooding in other parts. If the weather is uncooperative, it’s hard to plan for spring cleanup and repairs. I have a few pointers for preparing your garden tools and your home for spring once the weather permits. Whether rain or shine, it’s time to change the oil and filter in your gas-powered lawn mower, tiller, power washer, etc. Remove the leftover gasoline in your handheld, gas-powered lawn trimmer, blower, vacuum, etc. and add a fresh supply of gasoline to all your equipment. Change air filters for your
riding mower’s engine and replace older or worn belts. Change last year’s spark plugs, sharpen and balance cutting blades and charge batteries for self-starting and batterypowered equipment. Check stored garden hoses for cracks or leaks and repair or replace as needed. The hose can rot when improperly stored or can suffer freeze damage if the hose was not fully drained and then stored in an unheated area. Clean and oil shears and all garden tools. Each time a garden tool is used it should be cleaned, dried and wiped with oil before storage. The oil helps to control rust and wear. A lightweight oil such as “Three in One” or even a vegetable oil will help to preserve the tool.
A wet winter can cause the soils next to the foundation to settle, and runoff water can enter the foundation of the home. By adding and compacting the new soils next to the foundation you can redirect the water away from the home. Seed and straw the new fill to hold the soils in place. Areas next to the foundation with just mulch and ground cover are not a barrier to runoff water. Gutters need to be cleaned, and the downspouts should be directed at least six feet away from the foundation. If you have buried downspout drains, use a garden hose to flush the drains to insure the pipes are not blocked or clogged with debris. It’s time to clean, caulk
and seal windows and doors. Winter weather can cause caulking to crack or come loose, and a tight seal will ensure a cooler, dryer home. Check the roof shingles for wind damage. Many areas have experienced extremely strong winds that can lift and damage roof shingles. You can use binoculars to get a closeup view of most, if not all, of the roof area. I do not recommend inspecting from a ladder or by walking on the roof. If you suspect a problem, contact a licensed roofer. Winter weather can lift and damage concrete walks, steps, patios and driveways. Check for
cracks or movement. Cracks can be filled with caulking or a hand mixed slurry of sand and cement. Concrete that has settled can be professionally repaired by pumping an expanding foam product through holes drilled in the slab. C. Dwight Barnett is a certified master inspector with the American Society of Home Inspectors. Write to him with home improvement questions at C. Dwight Barnett, Evansville Courier & Press, P.O. Box 268, Evansville, Ind. 47702 or e-mail him at d.Barnett@ insightbb.com.
Now, more than ever, Make sure your agent is a Boulder Area REALTOR®
Boulder Area REALTORS® - Building Community for 75 Years! April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
19
LIFESTYLE
HOME TRENDS for 2016 By Danielle Braff, Chicago Tribune (TNS)
T
hree major trends emerged from the International Home & Housewares Show, which packed more than 6,000 people from 100plus countries into Chicago recently. Clean water, multitasking and color were reflected in everything from blenders to filtration systems, from cookware to spatulas. The understanding that products will do even more – could be viewed across all areas of the show. “The overall theme was a consumer-facing goal of ‘Make my day or change my life; save me 10 minutes or save me 10 bucks,’” said Patrick Spear, president and CEO of the Global Market Development Center, based in Colorado Springs, Colo. “Designers are decidedly innovating products that are skewed toward being simple yet exceptional when it came to integration into the consumer’s lifestyle.” Every item was expected to do more than ever before, including the microwave, which isn’t just for reheating leftovers anymore. Joseph Joseph’s M-Cuisine products (starts at $12 at josephjoseph. com) included a stackable four-piece cooking set that cooks bacon in the microwave, and it also has products for microwaving pasta, poaching eggs and cooking rice in America’s favorite appliance. Gourmia has the 10-in-1 Multi-Function Robotic Cooker ($149.99 at amazon.com), which can steam, grill, bake, pan fry, stew, slow cook,
20
AT HOME
roast, make sauces and more using a “robot” that automatically stirs and moves air throughout, so the food cooks evenly. Tying into the clean living, multitasking trend were products designed to do more while taking up a smaller footprint. KitchenAid presented a mini stand mixer (expected in June from national retailers for $399.99) with a smaller footprint, designed for a customer with a smaller kitchen. Water filtration With the Flint, Mich., water crisis not far from many minds, it was hard not to step more than a few feet without landing on another water bottle or water filtration system. “One of the biggest trends that we saw at the show this year is the concept of healthy living – not just healthy cooking, which is also very important,” said Casey Weiss, lifestyle consultant for the International Housewares Association, based in Rosemont, Ill. “We saw an increase of air purifiers and an increase in a variety of different water-purification products.” For example, Aquarius Brands created the AquaBoy Pro II (available at the beginning of June for $1,849 from national retailers), which draws humidity from the air and processes it through a seven-step filtration system and turns it into drinking water. “We’ve seen an increase in water bottles, water filtration, infused water – a whole category of providing safe drinking
The Aquasana Filter Water Bottle has a replaceable filter that removes more than 99 percent of contaminants. (Aquasana)
The Kitchen-Aid Artisan mini is a multitasker and can add a pop of color to the kitchen. (KitchenAid) water for the family, which ties into whole healthy living,” Weiss said. For safe drinking on the go, the Aquasana Filter Water Bottle ($29.99 at aquasana.com) has a replaceable $15 filter that removes more than 99 percent of bacteria, lead, chlorine, cryptosporidium and giardia. Water bottles catered to every need in the market, from filtered water to flavored water. The Eva Solo’s My Flavor Carafe ($56 at evasolo.com) allows beverage drinkers to customize drinks quickly and easily with fruits and
The Gourmia 10-in-1 multi-function robotic cooker can steam, grill, bake, pan fry, stew, slow cook, roast, make sauces and more. (Gourmina)
vegetables, Spear said. Pops of color Finally, colors were hard to miss at the show – from small kitchen appliances to garbage cans. Those shopping for new housewares this spring can expect to be bombarded with colorful products. When the economy wasn’t doing as well, people were shopping for neutral colors because they weren’t planning to replace their appliances anytime soon, Weiss said. Those days appear to be over for now. Baby pink and blue are emerging as the new hot
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
Eva Solo’s My Flavor Carafe allows you to easily customize your drinks. (Eva Solo)
colors, though deep red and other bolder colors are also very trendy. Japanese brand Sencor (sencor.eu) released an entire line of small kitchen appliances (starting at $34.95, available in a few weeks at Target, Kohl’s and Best Buy) ranging from hand mixers to electric kettles to kitchen scales and stand mixers – all in pastel colors. “When the economy is doing better, (designers are) more apt to put colors into appliances, because they know that, in a few years, (consumers) can replace them,” Weiss said. April 15-16, 2016
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hire a pro to remove a load-bearing wall By Angie Hicks, Angie’s List (TNS) Dear Angie: How much does it cost to remove a load-bearing wall? In the basement of my home, there is a single concrete beam below the intersection of the living room, dining room and kitchen walls. I’d like to remove the wall between the dining room and kitchen. – Victoria L., Pittsburgh Dear Victoria: Open-concept living and having an open floor plan continue to be very popular with homeowners. But unless your home is fairly new, more than likely you have separate rooms and many walls dividing the space. Removing one of those walls might not seem like a big deal, but it could cause the house to crumble. A load-bearing wall holds the weight of the house A load-bearing wall is just that – a wall that holds the weight of the house, including its contents, and transfers that weight to the foundation. A home’s exterior walls are load-bearing. Some interior walls are also load-bearing, designed to support the roof or areas with concentrated weight such us under a bathtub
middle or it may just sit on top of the outside wall or foundation. It can be a bit more complicated to recognize a load-bearing wall if it’s hidden behind drywall in a finished room, which is why hiring a licensed contractor is always recommended. Consider a qualified general contractor, structural engineer or architect for the job.
Consider the services of a structural engineer, architect or qualified general contractor before removing a load-bearing wall. (Photo by Eldon Lindsay) or kitchen. Typically, all load-bearing walls are directly above one another throughout the different levels of a home. Costs to remove a load-bearing wall vary You can’t simply remove a load-bearing wall without causing serious structural damage to the house. The wall needs to be replaced with another type of support system – which can be less obtrusive
– to hold the weight. The cost associated with such work is going to vary according to the logistics of your house. How big is the new support beam and where will it go? Do you have to re-route HVAC ductwork and electrical wires? Will you need new drywall, trim and paint? The total project could cost anywhere from $1,500 to more than $8,000 depending on its complexity.
How to identify a load-bearing wall To identify interior load-bearing walls, start in the basement or the lowest level of the house and look for beams or columns that appear to hold the weight of the floor above them. In an unfinished basement, it should be easy to pinpoint as a large beam, usually made of metal, running from one side of the room to the other. It may have posts supporting it in the
Obtain a permit before removing a load-bearing wall You’ll need a permit from your local municipality to remove a load-bearing wall. Having a kitchen that opens up directly into the living room is great for entertaining, but the city is going to want to make sure you follow building codes during the remodel. Also, don’t be surprised if they send an inspector to check out the work during the process and once it’s completed. Staff writer Staci Giordullo contributed to this report. Angie Hicks is founder of www. AngiesList.com, provider of consumer reviews and services. Send questions to askangie@angieslist.com or tweet with #AskAngie. Follow her @Angie_Hicks.
Professional Home Inspections For Home Buyers and Sellers www.flatironshi.com
FIND HOMES AtHomeColorado.com April 15-16, 2016
Elliott Apartments are located in a historic residential neighborhood in Longmont, Colorado. Just two blocks from beautiful main street Longmont, Elliott Apartments has easy access to shopping, restaurants, and entertainment.
Offering 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments.
418 Emery St. Longmont • (303) 772-6452
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
21
Real Estate place yoUr ad:
5000
Homes for Sale
BOULDER: 5+ Br 3 Ba
Sunny, Remodelled Kitchen, Central A/C, Fenced Yard, Gd. Cond., 1-story, Carpeted Floors, 2-Car Gar., Gr. Cond., Remodeled, Hard-wood Flrs, A/C, Balcony, Patio, Mtn Views, Fenced Yard, Near Park, Gr. Schools, Finished Basement, Special Custom Built Ranch On Hillside Overlooking City of Boulder w/back Range Views. Sunfilled Walk-out Basement w/suite Suitable For Teens, Guests or In- Laws. Only 10 minutes From 29th Street Mall, City Water & Sewer, Plowed Road. Custom MadeCherry Cabinets In Remodeled Kitchen. Large Covered Deck Overlooking City Lights & yard w/Mature Trees, Sprinkler System, Lg Fenced Yard. Finished 2 Car Garage w/Workbench. Open Space Across The Road, Trails & Hiking. $829,000.
More info at: 1411westview.com (470) 206- 8670.
5000
303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com
Homes for Sale
Cynthia Arey Living N Colorado
39 Years of Keen
Real Estate Navigation
Ready to Buy or Sell? ... Call Me.
303-581-0606 ...for Featured Properties, Visit www.ColoradoReal
EstateLady.com
5000
Homes for Sale
FAIR HOUSING NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise a preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, r e l i g i o n , s e x , handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call The Colorado Civil Rights Office at 1-800-262-4845/ HUD at 1-800-669-9777.
Home 5007 Mobile For Sale
TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!
2-Story 3BR 2.5BA FSBO 1762 Silver Leaf Loveland Near McKee & Bike Trails, All Appliances, Fenced Yard w/ Shed, 2-Car Garage. $295K.
970-669-7094
2BR Cozy Home Boulder Pets Ok. $22,000.
Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!
303-682-9141 or visit roseafforableliving.com
SELL YOUR STUFF
5201
List your stuff and get it done. Items less than $500: FREE 3 lines, 7 days. Items $500 or more: $10, 5 lines, 30 days. Place your ad. Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com
EMPTY YOUR GARAGE
Ready to Move In!
Great location/Upgrades 3BR 3BA-1890 Blue River Drive Loveland. $439,900 FSBO. 970-412-4726
22
AT HOME
Your First Choice for Apartment Living in Boulder Voted rd andlo “Best L r” 2004e d l in Bou irt” daily d “ 2005 paper news
List your sale and prepare to purge. $25, 10 lines, 4 days plus a FREE garage sale kit! Place your ad. Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com
Water Rights
Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201
6000
2300 sq ft Ranch w/ 2-Car Garage,
2 Fireplaces, Finished Basement. Pets Nego. Avail Now. $2200/mo
RMG Realty Inc 303-772-4466.
2BR 2BA Manufactured Home NE Longmont: 2 miles from I-25. No Pets No Smoke. Avail 5/1. $1300/mo. Email julie_chambers
@yahoo.com or Text 303-775-4777
WE OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND STUDIOS THROUGHOUT BOULDER. CALL US: SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
• Affordable Rents • Friendly, Responsive Management • Immediate Occupancy
Apartments for Rent
Value Place Firestone Extended Stay Hotel
NOW LEASING! 303-442-0200 Call us 8am-8pm weekdays 9am-6pm weekends! 2737 Mapleton, Ste. 102
6000
Homes for Rent
6001
Apartments for Rent
6001
Apartments for Rent
Check in Today! $349.99 weekly
I-25 & Hwy 119
Fall Pre-Leasing
Fall Pre-Leasing
3Bedrooms
1 Bedroom
130 S Lashley Ln$2300/mo 785 39th St$2400/mo 4530 Martin Dr -$2700/ mo 2887 Moorhead Ave$2550/mo 3285 Moorehead Ave$3200/mo 883 18th St -$3600/mo 1324 Balsam Ave -$2800/mo 940 S. Lashley Ln $3200/mo
www.CUrent.com 303-447-1502
824 18th St $1295/mo 3050 Madison Ave -$1095/mo
2 Bedrooms
Apartments for Rent
SEMI-FURN Rooms/Apts Wkly/mnthly from $125/ wk, Utils/micro/fridge incl (303) 931-7108
970-669-7850
3 Bedrooms
TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!
790 30th St $2175/mo 2525 Spruce St $1950/mo 1065 University Ave $2995/mo
Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
6001
Washer/Dryer in Unit $1100.00/month, Water, Sewer, Trash included. No Pets. 1 Year Lease. Available May 1st.
PLACE YOUR AD.
PLACE YOUR AD. Very Nice 3BR 2BA at 1458 Ford Pl, Louisville: Gar, F/Yd, All Appli & W/D, By Lake, Trails & Open Space, Near Schools & Bus. No Smoking. $2000/mo 303-666-6186
Foothills Apartments 2BR 1BA Apts in Loveland
965 30th St $1400/mo 1065 University Ave -$2200/mo 1185 35th St $1300/mo
www.CUrent.com 303-447-1502
Homes for Rent
2985 Bellmeade Way, Longmont 3BR 2.5BA
ALSO OFFERING:
6001
Visit us on line at: www.boardwalkapartments.com
4+Bedrooms
PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
APARTMENT RENTALS
TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!
1 & 2 BR Apt Homes Victoria Inn Apts, 2400 17th Ave. For price/availability,
EMPTY YOUR GARAGE
Prices Subject To Change Without Notice.
DRIVE YOUR WHEELS
List your sale List your car and and prepare get ready to roll. to purge. $10, 3 lines, 30 days $25, 10 lines, 4 days Place your ad. plus a FREE Call garage sale kit! 303-466-3636 or Place your ad. 970-635-3650 Call Or visit 303-466-3636 or FrontRangeClassified970-635-3650 s.com Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com
EMPTY YOUR GARAGE
HURRY! Leasing
Specials Available!
Apartments & Condos: Call PMP Realty
Apts in Loveland: Pool, Balconies, Lots of Storage & a Clubhouse.
Daily Camera / Times-Call — AtHomeColorado.com
Limited Availability. New Guests Only.
Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
Call 303-772-4667.
303-776-RENT (7368) www.pmprealty.com
Longmont (Exit 240). 303-485-0040
HUGE 2 Bed 1.5 Bath
Call 970-667-7772
List your sale and prepare to purge. $25, 10 lines, 4 days plus a FREE garage sale kit! Place your ad. Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650 Or visit FrontRangeClassifieds.com
April 15 - 16, 2016
Real Estate place yoUr ad:
303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com
Townhomes/ Apts. for 6002 Condos for Rent 6005 Rent Furnished
6009 Housemates/ Roommates 1 BR, Private Bath & Office area in lower level of SW Longmont home. Shared Kitchen & W/D, Quiet neighborhood. No Pets or Smoking. $850/mo, utils incl.
Responsible Tenant in South Longmont Home Needed:
3BR & 2BR Condos
on the Hill in Boulder: 1.5 blocks to Campus & Starbucks. Pool, Balcony, Mtn Views. Available for Fall.
303-589-4389
1800 sq ft of Private Space w/ Your Own Bedroom, Bathroom, Kitchen, Office & Laundry, Furnished
303-946-5380.
Garden Level Unit,
PLACE YOUR AD.
Appliances, DW, W/D, Jacuzzi & Shower. $1100/mo, includes utilities, cable & Wifi.
720-291-7000
Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
Furnished 1 Bedroom in Broomfield Duplex:
SEMI-FURN Rooms/Apts Wkly/mnthly from $125/ wk, Utils/micro/fridge incl (303) 931-7108
6006
800 sq ft Building at 554 Elm St, Frederick Zoned for Commercial Use but Good for Hobby, Retail or Shop. Avail Now. $500/mo.
516-984-8922
303-525-8976 (Text). TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!
Vacation Rentals
6012
Time Share For Sale in Orlando, FL:
Twnhms./Condos for Rent Furnished
2BR Lock-Off, Wk 39, $7,900obo.
2 Story Townhouse in Laf: w/unf. bsmt, With
303-426-7859
W/D, $1600/mo. Neg.,
www.playincolorado.com
303-442-7773.
Retail Space for Lease
Must Like Dogs, On site Laundry, N/S, $450/mo + $200 dep, utils incl. Avail 6/1.
PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
6015
FURNISH IT.
Place your ad. Call 303-466-3636 or 970-635-3650
PLACE YOUR AD.
303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont 970.635.3650 loveland
Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650
RentalDirectory athomecolorado.com Complex Name Address, Phone
Price Range
Deposit
# of Bedrooms
# of Baths
Lease Required
Smoking Friendly
Pet Friendly
Laundry Facilities
Hover Manor Senior Apartment Residence 1401 Elmhurst Dr. 303-772-9292
$905-$910
$905-$910
1
1
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
W/D Hookups
Other Amenities
Secure building, quiet neighborhood, meal program, transportation, utilities paid, appliances & cable TV included, 62 yrs & older; vouchers accepted.
For advertising information, call Thais Hafer 303.473.1456 April 15-16, 2016
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
AT HOME
23
UNDER CONTRACT
*
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3 PM
3
UNDER CONTRACT
* $
,
*3 *$
UNDER CONTRACT
S A* *
,
E A* * 6
*
UNDER CONTRACT
J *
*
*
*
L *7 ,
* *$
UNDER CONTRACT
*
*
*
*
* * 2
* *$
OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 3 PM
1 *
24
AT HOME
3
1 3
Daily Camera / Times-Call – AtHomeColorado.com
*2 $
April 15-16, 2016