At Home - Northern Colorado Edition 08.27.16 by Prairie Mountain Media

REAL ESTATE

Open Home Listings, Builder Spotlight, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More!

atHome Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

Real Estate Agents and Clients Praise

EQUITY COLORADO-FRONT RANGE

Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

Don’t Miss Peak Real Estate Season

Moving? Don’t start packing without these 8 painless tips

Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local open homes taking place this weekend from all across the area.

As summer winds down, so does the market. If your home isn’t selling, there could be a reason; don’t miss out, just reevaluate.

Moving is never fun, particularly packing, but it can be easier with this set of tried and true tips from the experts. Check them out before boxing it up.

August 27-28, 2016

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

Style at Home

Nostalgia is hot for fall centerpieces

Instead of spotlighting a few trendy colors in fall ﬂorals, accents and fabrics, designers are wrapping their arms around the same time-honored visual symphony outside your window: shades of browns, greens, reds, oranges and yellows. (Handout/TNS)

By Mary Carol Garrity, Tribune News Service (TNS) There is something so nostalgic about fall for me. Maybe it comes from growing up in a small, Midwestern river town, where the trees turned spectacular shades of scarlet, amber and orange. Where apple orchards were bursting with juicy fruit ready for a snack or pie. Or maybe it was the excitement of football game days in our small college town. Fall just feels like home, familiar and friendly. So I’m not surprised that the big, new look in fall decor this year is, actually, an old, wonderful look we’ve all loved for decades. Instead of spotlighting a few trendy colors in fall florals, accents and fabrics,

designers are wrapping their arms around the same time-honored visual symphony outside your window: shades of browns, greens, reds, oranges and yellows. To help you bring the beauty of fall into your home, I wanted to show you some of the centerpieces our seasonal design team has created. One lovely fall table features one of my favorite tricks: Place a black urn at your table’s center and fill it with foliage and gourds. We finished the table with one of my loves: Plaid throw blankets. Small blankets, shawls or even a square of fall fabric turned on an angle at your table’s center make perfect little tablecloths, adding tons of texture and pattern. Being a dish-a-holic, I have never

atHome Colorado Home and Real Estate

The big, new look in fall decor this year is, actually, an old, wonderful look. (Handout/TNS) met a set of dishes I didn’t swoon over. But some patterns are even more crush-worthy for me. Spode transferware + fall tables = true love forever. We like to mix transferware with green majolica plates for a little extra spice. Our centerpiece for another gorgeous fall table was really easy to create. We topped a pedestal with a fall wreath, then inserted a trio of hurricanes. Done in a flash! My hometown of Atchison has been called the most haunted town in Kansas, so maybe I come by my love for Halloween naturally. I’m an empty nester and proud to tell you, you don’t have to have any kids in your home to get in the spirit of this fun holiday. Do it up big, or just add

a jot or two of Halloween to your fall displays. This year, I’m crazy about vintageinspired holiday folk art by Bethany Lowe. Like me, Bethany is from a small Midwestern town and has lots of fun memories of Halloween, which she brings to life in her fanciful creations. We like to create displays that last all season, from early fall through the holidays. As soon as Thanksgiving is through, remove Tom Turkey and the fall foliage, then sub in something for the holidays, like a tree ornament or reindeer. ——— This column was adapted from Mary Carol Garrity’s blog at nellhills.com

Contributing Writers: Judy Finman, Cynthia Billhartz Gregorian, Mary Carol Garrity, Suzanne Plewes, Debra D. Bass, Sophie Miura , Cathy Hobbs Additional Content: McClatchy-Tribune Media Services Editor/Features Coordinator: Misty Kaiser

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM Visit AtHomeColorado.com for the latest real estate news, home tips, new home listings, area open houses, rentals, featured agents and more.

SEND US YOUR STORY IDEAS:

FACEBOOK.COM/ATHOMECOLORADO

ADVERTISING INFORMATION: For advertising information, contact Thais Hafer at

‘Like’ our page on Facebook and stay up to date on the latest real estate news and home improvement ideas.

303.473.1456 or Toni McNeill at 303.684.5329.

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@reporterherald.com.

To submit an open home listing, visit athomecolorado.com/submitopenhouseloveland

AT HOME

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

August 27-28, 2016

Lawn and Garden

Tips to keep your rose by any name healthy and lush By Cynthia Billhartz Gregorian, The Kansas City Star (TNS) Pretty much anyone can grow a Knock Out rose. I’m a testament to that. Gardening is not my forte, yet I’ve managed to grow one in a pot in my backyard. It’s lush and blooming for the second time this year. I’m wary, though, of trying my hand at more traditional roses, like the Old Garden and Modern Garden varieties. Every Thursday morning, an army of volunteers from the Kansas City Rose Society — with pruners in hand — descends on the Laura Conyers Smith Municipal Rose Garden in Loose Park to weed, prune, deadhead and train. That’s what it takes to maintain the 3,000 shrubs comprising more than 140 varieties of roses in a rainbow of colors. Pruning and removing spent blooms are key to maintaining the shape and health of roses, making them more laborintensive than a lot of other plants. But don’t let that scare you, says John Riley, garden committee chairman of the Kansas City Rose Society and a board member of the Johnson County Rose Society. Labor intensiveness is different from difficulty, and even Old Garden roses,

the ultra-fragrant varieties that bloom only once a year, aren’t any more difficult to grow than today’s fool-proof hybrids like the Knock Out varieties that bloom all summer long. Wild, Old Garden and Modern Garden are the three categories of roses. Each category has several classifications, and each classification has hundreds, sometimes thousands, of varieties. So let’s say you’ve recently moved into a home and find an Old Garden rose in your yard. There’s no need to panic. With a little tender loving care, you can keep it vibrant and even rehabilitate a raggedy looking one. But it does help to know what kind you have so you can adjust your expectations and pruning techniques. According to Riley, Old Garden roses have been around for hundreds of years. Typically, they’re woody shrubs with pink, white and red double-flowered blooms that grow only on established stems. Many Modern Roses were created by grafting blooms from one type of rose onto the rootstock of another Old Garden rose plant. “The demarcation for Modern Garden roses is 1867, when the first hybrid tea rose was created. It was

called LaFrance,” Riley says. “There are some roses that are native to North America, but there are no native roses south of the equator. All native roses are from north of the hemisphere.” Roses are usually classified by their flowering and growth traits. They come in different shapes and heights and with widely varying numbers and sizes of blooms. Their foliage can also vary widely in shape and density. “They all like a lot of organic, aerated, loamy soil and plenty of sun, at least six hours,” Riley says. “If you move into an old house it could be trees have grown and now the roses are in the shade. You can move the roses.” When Riley moves roses he digs the hole and amends the soil in it during the fall before the ground freezes. He moves them in February, when the rose plant is dormant. Riley has about 40 varieties of roses in his own garden. Don’t ask him to name his favorite. “That’s a hard one,” he says. “It’s like asking your favorite kid, you know? I have fresh roses on my breakfast table all summer, so it’s usually that one. Right now it’s Touch of Class and Don Juan.” Whatever you have in your gar-

den, Riley offers the following tips for maintaining healthy and beautiful roses: — Do a soil test to learn what nutrients are missing. — Prune out the old, dead, crossed and weak canes. “If they’re dead, damaged or diseased it affects the health of the plant,” he says. “Crossed canes rub on each other and can create a wound.” — Deadhead reblooming rose shrubs so the plant’s energy will go toward creating new blooms. — Don’t deadhead once-bloomers. “Just let them go to rose hips — seed pods — which adds late summer color interest,” Riley says. — Water deeply once a week during hot, dry summer months. “I’ll put five gallons per plant a week once it’s hot,” Riley says. — Use a rose fertilizer once a month until August for good growth, though any fertilizer will work. “A 10-10-10 will work. After August you want to stop fertilizing so they go dormant,” Riley says. John Riley is also a consulting rosarian with the American Rose Society. You can get your rose questions answered by calling him at 913-341-2853.

REAL ESTATE

Don’t Miss Peak Real Estate Season As summer is winding down, the end is also near for the peak selling and buying season in real estate. The holiday season is By Suzanne Plewes right around CRS, ABR, CDPE, GRI the corner, a time when Broker Associate at people are RE/MAX Alliance pre-occupied with planning holiday events and less focused on real estate. If you still have your home on the market, here are a few ways to get your home sold before the market slows down.

Evaluate Buyer Feedback You’ve probably had some showAugust 27-28, 2016

ings since placing your home on the market. It’s easy to get offended by negative feedback, but it’s important for you to be open to receiving any and all feedback. Understanding what buyers do not like about your home can help you improve it. Did your home not show well because of furniture placement or décor? Are there certain things that concern buyers? If the feedback you are receiving includes items that you can address, then you should certainly do so.

Review Market Exposure If you’re not getting many showing requests to begin with, then it’s time to look at the bigger picture. Why are buyers not interested in your home? Is the price too high compared to other properties? Are the pictures and property description appealing in online listings of your home? Do you make it Reporter-Herald

easy for buyers to schedule showings? All of these things can affect whether or not potential buyers will want to see your home.

Review Sold Listings There have likely been homes that were listed at the same time as yours and that are currently under agreement or sold. Take a look at how those homes compare to yours. Review prices, amenities, photos, and other factors that may make them more desirable. This can help you understand why your home might not be selling.

Prepare a Marketing Strategy Knowing how many days are left to market and sell your home before the holidays approach, come up with a plan to get your home sold. This may include adjusting the list price, staging – AtHomeColorado.com

your home, making certain home improvements, taking new photos, leveraging social media, and other marketing strategies that your realtor is able to help you with. If you are not already working with a local, experienced Realtor, then this should be something that you seriously consider. Realtors understand the market, homebuyer needs, and how to properly market your home. They can advise you on all of the items above and prepare a marketing plan that works for your speciﬁc property. ——————————————— 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. AT HOME 3

COVERPROFILE

First row: Nancy Umbreit, Mary Pat Munding, Elizabeth Gabler, Evie Cohen, Kim Johnson, Monica Zweck, Terry Crook, Diane Liebert, Heidi Wattier. 2nd row: Christine Damiano, Cliff Bravin, Karen McDonald, Dula Sugadhan, Carey Fine, Jenny Crow, Mark Dinkelman. 3rd row: Sarah Papini, Nick Bukowski, Bob Dalton, JD Belanger, Joe Mulder, Jeff Tomlan, Brent Sommervold. (Photo by Timothy Seibert)

Real Estate Agents and Clients Praise

EQUITY COLORADO-FRONT RANGE By Judy Finman, At Home

ith its many innovations and unique strategies, real estate firm Equity Colorado-Front Range continues to attract increasing numbers of customers and agents. Thanks to Equity’s revolutionary fee structures, where the agents take home the bulk of their earnings, both clients and the agents who serve them benefit as never before. Managing Broker Nancy Umbreit says, “We had a fabulous year this year with sales up 35 percent. My Niwot office is 72 agents strong and growing. Agents benefit from the enthusiasm of the office and the fact that their opinion matters. Those feelings roll out to our customers in happy, patient and creative agents.” The company has grown to more than 440 agents in Colorado. Besides Umbreit’s Northern Front Range office in Niwot, branches are located in Denver, Colorado Springs and Summit County.

Praise from a customer Mindy Faulkner moved into her newly purchased home in Firestone in March. Her agent was Josh Roberson of Equity Colorado-Front Range. She had learned about him and about Equity through friends. “Everyone had a great opinion of them,” she says. 4

AT HOME

Previously, in buying a house, she had a bad experience with a broker. “Josh was the total opposite of my last experience. He had our best interests at heart and went above and beyond what we expected. He was so flexible. If we wanted to look at a property again, even out of the way, he would say, ‘No problem, we’ll make it work.’ He was always available to answer our questions. “Every person I know who used Equity says great things about them. They are really just about family, and what’s best for the clients.”

Equity offers unique benefits “Realtors with an Equity office keep a higher amount of commission from each sale, which gives them more resources to spend promoting all their listings as well as increased personal income,” explains Umbreit. “The average real-estate agent pays a big chunk of their commission to their home company, whether or not they use the office, administrative support and educational services.” Equity agents pay $499 with a sale, as opposed to the 30-50 percent of their commission that many pay a larger firm. Additionally, the agents only pay $52 per month in desk fees that cover technological services, free E & O insurance (which is like malpractice insurance), as well as a Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

fulltime manager who works almost 24/7 answering their questions. Another favorite feature is the company’s profit-share policy: anyone who recruits a new agent is rewarded $100 every time that new agent closes a deal. Equity nationwide paid out over $59,000 in July alone in Profit Share. Umbreit offers her agents the education they need to succeed – “the skills a good agent has to have. I especially try to help them enhance their listening expertise – the most strategic skill in any agent’s tool kit. The low fees motivate them to come over to Equity, but they stay for the support they get.”

Part-time real-estate sales “If you have toyed with the idea of becoming a real estate agent, you can start part-time while still doing other work,” Umbreit says. Several Equity agents are doing just that, including Nick Bukowski, who has been a firefighter for 11 years, currently with the Loveland Fire Rescue. Nick earned his real estate license in April of 2015 and became a Realtor a month later. “I have always been fascinated with the incredible architecture people can create and build,” he says. “I began investing in real estate once I graduated college and fell in love. I enjoy helping people, whether that is finding a dream home for a couple who have saved their whole lives, a young person buying their first home, or an investor. To see a smile on my client’s face at closing is very rewarding. I enjoy the challenges I am presented with on a daily basis and I love August 27-28, 2016

I think that customers feed off of the mood, confidence, and resources of their agent, and because Equity is a great environment to work in, agents are happy working there.” – Brent Sommervold, Agent to build lasting relationships with clients and other agents. “I enjoy being part of a team in which I can use my communication skills, knowledge, and experience to accomplish the goal. In the firehouse, we have to react quickly and with a high level of skill in order to serve and protect our customers. As a real estate agent, I rely on my interpersonal abilities as well as my team of lenders, inspectors, appraisers, other agents, and my managing broker in order to completely satisfy my clients and get the job done. Integrity, trust, and hard work cannot be overlooked in either career. People are relying on me to make decisions and take actions that will change or even save their life, while the others are relying on me to help them in making the largest financial decision of their life.” The support and education Nick receives from Equity helps him succeed. “Equity offers a variety of classes for the agents to increase their knowledge base and provides us with market updates and trends. Equity is always there to support us with answers to our questions, offer advice, and constantly keeps us up to date with education.” “Equity is filled with so many great agents who truly care about their clients as well as the reputation we build for the company. Veteran agents offer help and advice on a regular basis and Nancy is absolutely incredible. Nancy is truly the person who creates such a positive atmosphere at any company function. She has so much experience and knowledge to pass on to each of us. She truly cares about you, your goals, and the Equity brand. I could not imagine working for a better managing broker and someone I can call a friend.”

The Team at Equity Colorado Front Range Vernetta Angelo

Cherie Arnold

JD Belanger

Kathryn Bingman

Cliff Bravin

Dona Brooks

Rick Brooks

Nick Bukowski

Steve Bullard

June Cardinale

Melissa Chiariello

Becky Coet

Evie Cohen

Debbie Conn

Maggie Cotreau

Terry Crook

Jenny Crow

Bob Dalton

Christine Damiano

Mike Decew

Mark Dinkelman

Maria Doliner

Derek Filkins

Carey Fine

Elizabeth Gabler

Brad Goeldner

Michelle Gofﬁn

Kirsten Gurmendi

Sandy Heikel

Carla Howell

Kim Johnson

Debra Kemis

Linda Kerns

Bradley Kramer

Ann Kusinich

Shirley Lalazari

Stephen Lappen

Diane Liebert

David Maestas

Sherri Marshall

Sharon McGonigal

Karen McDonald

Joe Mulder

MaryPat Munding

Jennifer Munson

Rich Myszkowski

Jan Nowak

Kathy Payne

Emily Phillips

Amy Pineda

Laurie Radatz

Lorraine Revelle

Josh Roberson

John Rommelfanger

Jim Schutz

Brent Sommervold

Dula Sugadham

Yasi Taylor

Jennifer Tesone

Jeff Tomlan

Contact Equity Colorado Equity Colorado-Front Range is looking for new agents to join their office. “You will enjoy working with a team of motivated professionals who are well supported by exclusive Equity resources and a generous commission structure,” says Umbreit. Contact Nancy at 303.579.0970 or e-mail NancyRealtor@msn.com. To learn how Equity Colorado can represent your best interests in buying or selling your home, call Nancy Umbreit at 303.579.0970; or visit the office at 6800 N. 79th Street, #103D, Niwot (by appointment); or e-mail her at NancyRealtor@msn.com Visit Equity Colorado online at EquityColoradoRealEstate.com. August 27-28, 2016

Not Pictured:

Nancy Umbreit

Jason Waterman

Heidi Wattier

Diane White

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Susan Wilson

Monica Zweck

Kevin Bernstein, Dionne Holmquist, Jeremy Moyer, Mitch Magdovitz

AT HOME

REAL ESTATE

Emotional clutter can be biggest obstacle to home sale By Debra D. Bass, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (TNS) It’s not the cracked tile in the kitchen or yesteryear’s fixtures in the bathroom. Realtors say that the biggest obstacle to a sale is often the seller. In short, sellers have to get out of the way, literally and figuratively. That’s no easy task, because people are often still living in a home that’s now on the market. There’s an emotional attachment that needs to be unraveled even when people think they are thoroughly prepared to sell. Realtor Ted Wight said it’s a sensitive issue. “Sometimes people have really strong attachments to a home because so many wonderful things happened in the house. Now you’re selling and changing, and it feels like a loss. I sold my house years ago, and my kids still drive by the old house just to see it. I drive by to see how the hedges and trees I planted are doing and just to see it sometimes.” He said that it’s a common nostalgia. So what does it mean for sellers to get out of the way?

DON’T JUST DECLUTTER. DEPERSONALIZE. Lynne Hart Herrera of Keller Williams Realty said, “The way a buyer looks at a home is very different than the way a visitor looks at your home. Think about a hotel. It looks really simple, clean, and there’s no personal or religious items. Some people like taxidermy, but if a buyer walks into a home they might only see dead animals on the walls and now that’s what they remember.” Rajeev Tailor of Portica Real Estate said, “Personalization is a barrier to the buyer. They don’t see the great space and crown molding because they leave the property distracted by, ‘Oh, that’s the house with them in the photo with President Obama or whatever. They leave with the impression of what was in the house versus the impression of the house. You can’t have a successful sale, if someone can’t connect to the 6

AT HOME

property.” Wight, of Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, said, “It can feel sterile to remove all of your family photos, wedding photos and pare down to a simpler life, but I tell people to focus on their goal and keep mementos away.” He said they have to imagine that they don’t live there anymore, and that extends to the kitchen. Depersonalizing can relate to the smells from last night’s meal when a potential buyer is walking through. You don’t want them focusing on what you had for dinner, he said. “That doesn’t mean don’t cook, it just might mean you should use the barbecue outside not the stove” for dishes with a lingering odor.

CREATE A NOT LIVED-IN LOOK Wight, who’s been selling homes for 14 years, said there’s an art to staging he likes to discuss in stages because “selling a home is probably on par with death and divorce.” He said that it can be difficult because suggesting changes can feel like an insult at a time when people feel very vulnerable. “The hardest thing is maybe saying the color of the dining room is a little strong or something, and the (seller) might have spent months picking out that color and they just love it. But I tell them that off white or taupe can get you really far.” Tailor, who’s been selling homes for 11 years, said that if the worst thing someone says is great space,

but how boring, you’re in good shape because, “The seller has to detach from the property so that someone else can envision it as their home. It takes a lot of preparation, and I do the process in stages. I try to break it up a bit as we start editing the home and then about at the halfway point in the process, the seller usually gets excited with decluttering.” But not always he said, so he treads very lightly. But he remains insistent, because the alternative is a waste of time.

NEGOTIATE WITH KIDS Herrera said, “Sometimes you’ve just got to go with it and be really honest and say this home has kids so we have to make some concessions. But with kids you can make a game out of it, that would be my recommendation because you can’t just completely absolve the place of children. You get them to think of cleaning up as a challenge and offer them an incentive,” of something in the new home or something else to look forward to if they meet the challenge. Wight agreed, saying that sometimes, “I tell them we’ll give the kids the basement, but that means they keep their things there and not the family room or the kitchen. It’s a negotiation.”

PHOTOS SELL Tailor said that people who haven’t had a property on the mar-

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

ket in a while don’t realize how technology has changed the game. “Three swipes (three photos), and they decide if they are interested in seeing a property or not. I think a lot of people don’t realize how decisive people are with a very limited amount of information. Sellers sometimes look at a home with a magnifying glass so I have to get them to zoom out and see the overall property as a whole. You want the space to feel balanced throughout. You don’t want anything to be jarring.” He said that even an upgrade in carpet in one room can be an unnecessary distraction because now the rest of the carpet or flooring looks worse. He’s ruthless in curating room photos, and that becomes the template for how the house should look when buyers arrive.

KEEP THE MOMENTUM Wight said that the first few weeks can be easy, but eventually people get frustrated living in a home that’s on the market. “I’m constantly on the phone with clients to give them pep talks, but they have to imagine that the home is always in partyready condition.” When showings are scheduled, Wight tells people to turn all the lights on and to even play soft music if they are able. Herrera said this might be the opportunity to start a new habit, so don’t consider it a burden. She tells the anecdote of being young and putting her own home on the market at a time in her life when she was prone to late nights and changing in a hurry in the morning. She got this note from the agent of a potential buyer who once passed on her home. Her agent told her that “They think your house is really cute, but they can’t stop thinking about your panties on the floor.” He didn’t have to tell her twice, and the house soon sold to another buyer, she said. August 27-28, 2016

LIVE IN THE HAVEN WHERE NATURE CALLS HOME.

HOMES. LAKES. TRAILS. From the mid $300s in Firestone, CO

Brookfield Residential CalAtlantic Homes Richmond American Homes Models Now Open

Opening Fall 2016

Coming Soon

August 27-28, 2016

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

Real Estate

Moving? Don’t start packing without these 8 painless tips By Sophie Miura, Domaine (TNS) You’ve been perusing real estate apps for months, have gone to countless house inspections and finally found the home of your dreams. But before you start building your decor Pinterest board and investing in new wares, it’s time to tackle one of the most frustrating parts of the process: moving. There’s no denying it: Moving can be a real pain. In fact, people dread it so much that 61 percent of adults list moving homes as more stressful than getting divorced. If you’d rather subsist in your cramped old apartment than pack boxes, moving expert Manuela Irwin says there’s another way. Here, the author of “Relocating Without Breaking a Sweat” and specialist at MyMovingReviews shares her top tips for making the transition sans tears. Trust us — it’s possible. Follow these eight handy hacks to arrive at your new home stress-free.

1. AVOID MOVING IN THE SUMMER The worst months to move house happen to be the warmest, according to research. Over half of all moves between 2014 and 2015 were done during May, June, August and September, making it a chaotic time to secure movers. “(It’s) the busiest time in the moving industry, demand is high, and thus rates are higher,” Irwin explains. Her advice? “Move during fall. (There’s) less traffic, smaller delivery window, and only full-time employees.”

2. DEAL WITH ADMIN TASKS IN ADVANCE “The moving process does not (only) involve the transportation of your items,” says Irwin. She notes that one of the most stressful and oft overlooked aspects of moving house is tackling administrative tasks. “You need to think (about) change of address and forwarding mail to the new place, canceling utilities and researching providers at the new place, informing your bank/insurance company, dealing with realtors, ceasing rental agreements or selling property,” she lists. “All that should be planned and organized before moving day.”

(Shutterstock.com)

3. USE CLING WRAP TO PACK LIQUIDS AND JEWELRY Even the best efforts to carefully wrap delicate items and safeguard liquids can be foiled in transit. To avoid frustration when it comes time to open your boxes, Irwin recommends using a common household item: cling wrap. “Use cling wrap to keep necklaces and bracelets from tangling. Lay a few pieces of jewelry on a length of plastic wrap and fold the wrap over. Press around your items to keep them separate,” she says. The plastic film can also be used to prevent liquids from spilling. Simply unscrew the lids of shampoos or pantry items like olive oil, and place a small square of cling wrap on top. Screw the lid back on to secure the plastic and create a second protective layer to avoid leaks.

4. NEVER MOVE ON A FRIDAY OR SATURDAY The results are in: Friday and Saturday are officially the busiest days to move house. A 2015 MyMovingReviews study found that almost 19 percent of all moves occur on a Friday and that July 31, Aug. 1 and June 30 are the most chaotic days to hire movers. The best day to make the transition is Sunday, with only 7 percent of people choosing this day.

5. RESERVE A PARKING SPACE Hiring movers? Irwin says to

AT HOME

be aware of additional fees and prep your space before they arrive. “Consumers should keep in mind that full-service moving companies charge for accessorial services like when they have to disassemble furniture and assemble it at the new place, storage fees, obstacle like stairs, or if the truck cannot be parked near entrance and movers have to carry boxes more than 75 feet,” she explains. Park your car in front of your home at least a day before prior to ensure the space is available when movers arrive, and measure doorways to check if furniture can fit through with ease.

6. CREATE A CLEAR LABELING SYSTEM Scrawling the rough contents of each box on the side just doesn’t cut it, says Irwin. Instead, she recommends creating a logical and clear labeling system and leaving any essentials like a flashlight or first aid to the side. “Divide your household items into groups based on the room they’re located in, material they’re made of and frequency of use,” she says. “Start with the items you use rarely, and don’t mix items from different rooms or items of different types such as liquids with clothes.”

7. USE LINEN INSTEAD OF BUBBLE WRAP While cardboard boxes and bubble wrap are fairly inexpensive

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

on their own, moving costs can quickly add up. Before stocking up on supplies, Irwin recommends a few hacks to make the most of items in your home. “Your home is full of free packing materials, such as clothing, bed linens, pillows, laundry bins, and suitcases,” she says. “Wrap dishes in T-shirts or insert Styrofoam plates in between yours (and) put pillows and blankets in garbage bags and seal them. When you load the truck, use them as padding between furniture or breakable items.”

8. HIRE A SITTER Even if you’re trying to save costs, there’s one expense you should never skip. “On moving day, if you are relocating with kids, you should arrange a sitter in advance,” says Irwin. “If you have pets, make sure they don’t obstruct the work of your movers.” Keeping children and pets out of the house and away from potential safety hazards will relieve a lot of stress on the day so you can focus on the task at hand: moving into your brand-new home! ——— Get the latest on home decor trends, design ideas, shopping guides and food news, and take a look inside your favorite celebrity homes on DomaineHome.com. August 27-28, 2016

Design Recipes

Essentials for a home office, no matter how small SMALL HOME OFFICE SOLUTIONS What if you don’t have a spare room or large extra space in your home? These days home offices can range from a simple chair and desk to space to truly spread out. Small home office solutions can include: — A long wall in a bedroom, spare room or even along a hallway — A kitchen niche — Under a stairwell — A closet — Small alcove

A small upstairs home ofﬁce is anchored by two ottomans that provide extra seating. (Handout/TNS)

By Cathy Hobbs, Tribune News Service (TNS) For many homeowners, it is not unusual for spare bedrooms to be used as home offices. In fact, with so

many working from home, the influx of virtual meetings and telecommuting, home offices are no longer considered to be an extravagance, but a necessity.

SMALL HOME OFFICE NECESSITIES When it comes to outfitting your small home office, function and efficiency are key. Instead of crowding your small home office with unnecessary extras, be sure to focus on the necessities. When creating an efficient, small home office, here are some necessities to include:

— Workspace. This can be a small table or desk. — Comfortable chair. If you are especially tight on space, consider a foldable chair option that can easily be stowed away. — Storage. Keeping items hidden can go a long way to create a clean, streamlined look. File cabinets, drawers, top cabinets, even stackable boxes and bins, are good solutions. — No paper. Instead of having your work space crowded with papers, going paperless will help to keep your workspace clutter-free. — Lots of light. Lighting can help make your small workspace feel larger and brighter. ——— Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@ cathyhobbs.com or visit her website atcathyhobbs.com.

Open House Saturday 11am-2pm

Open House Saturday 12-2pm & Sunday 11am-1pm

Under Contract

6512 W. 35th St., Loveland 80538 $459,000

923 S Tyler Ave, Loveland 80537 $260,000 • MLS# 800950

614 Mountain Ave, Pierce 80650 $300,000 • MLS# 798844

3 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1,447 Beautifully maintained Ranch home on One Acre with a detached 2 Car garage. No HOA’s, New boiler and water heater, newer roof, and one year Home Warranty. Plenty of room to park RV. Highly desired location! Will Malizia 970‐290‐7098 wmalizia@c3‐re.com

3 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1,225 Ranch Style Home on a corner lot. Newly refinished hardwood floors. Family room features a wood burning fireplace. Beautifully landscaped yard w/covered patio and fire pit. 1 car garage with RV/boat parking. Christine Allard-Doble Laurie Myers 970-685-0538 970-290-4724 cadoble@c3-re.com lmyers@c3-re.com

4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,108 Lovely Home with 2 car Garage, Shop, RV/Boat Parking, Newer Windows, Siding, 50yr roof and much more. 2 Masters & Laundry option on both levels. 2nd lot available! 15 min to FTC/Greeley!

Sellers… Open House Sunday 12-3pm

Open House Saturday & Sunday 12-3pm

Just Listed

7019 County Road 5, Erie 80516 $1,100,000 • MLS# 797931

1697 Oxford Drive, Loveland 80538 $340,000

4224 Edith Dr, Fort Collins 80526 $600,000 • MLS# 800773

5 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 4,459 A Lov’In Touch Doggie Day Care & Boarding now for sale. NO HOA & 2 acres. 1.3 Mil w/ business. 1.15 Mil for home & improvements. Detached apartment w/ 2 car garage, kitchen, bed, laundry & bath. Licensed up to 80 dogs. Mo Doering 970-673-2385 mdoering@c3-re.com

4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2,749 Located on the East side of Loveland along the Highway 34 Corridor, the gateway to Down Town Loveland & RMNP! 4 bedrooms on the same level, a full master bath, appliances & updates everywhere! Richard Payne Sr Susan Propp Mike Salza 970-412-8414 970-691-0754 202-701-9254 richard@payneinvestments.com spropp@c3-re.com salzamike@gmail.com

www.MyColoHome.com August 27-28, 2016

Lisa Young 970-219-1955 lyoung@c3-re.com

3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,551 Contemporary home in natural setting featuring 700 sqft of decks on 2 levels, expansive floor-to-ceiling windows for light and abundant passive solar, private master suite w/ large home office, oversized garage w/ workshop. John Simmons Jesse Laner 970-481-1250 970-672-7212 jsimmons@c3-re.com jlaner@c3-re.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC. Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

atHome athomecolorado.com

featured properties FEATURED PROPERTY

6365 Tongass Ave. Loveland - $436,500 Loveland - Beautiful 2 story, 4 bd home overlooks open space, foothill views. Main flr study, open kitchen & lvg rm. Sep dining rm. Master bd w/5 pc bath. Double sided fireplace. Mostly finished basement w/bd and family rm. 4 car garage w/high ceilings, 220 & more! AC, granite, hardwd, stainless appliances, 42” upper cabinets. Great back yard! MLS# 792414 Abby Renner 970-556-0635 arenner@nexusforsale.com

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 12-4 PM $

477,000

3625

Glen Homes Hidden Valley 1885 ranch plan on Patio garden level lot - 2 Bedrooms with ensuite baths,1/2 bath, and Study. Open floor plan with granite, hardwood floors, solid knotty alder doors, 3-car tandem garage, backs to open space with MTN. views. MLS# 778533.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 8/27 10AM – 1PM Quiet Cul-De-Sac / No HOA! 3225 Whitewood Ct. Loveland - $309,000 Peace and Serenity • 4 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms • Large Lot • Newer Roof Duane Penny (970) 290-2220 duane.penny@coloradohomes.com

For a complete listing and map of open homes in the area visit AtHomeColorado.com 10

AT HOME

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

August 27-28, 2016

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

Erie

Sunday

12pm-3pm

7019 County Road 5

$1,100,000

Mo Doering

C3 Real Estate Solutions

970-673-2385

Fort Collins

Saturday

1pm-4pm

6520 E Trilby Rd

$950,000

Keith Huntsman

The Group Inc

970-227-2779

The Group Inc

970-481-9444/ 970-290-3758

Johnstown

Tuesday-Sunday

10am-5pm

3408 Mountainwood Ln

$359,850

Doug Miller/ Andrea Schaefer

Johnstown

Monday

1pm-5pm

3408 Mountainwood Ln

$359,850

Doug Miller/ Andrea Schaefer

The Group Inc

970-481-9444/ 970-290-3758

Johnstown

Tuesday-Sunday

10am-5pm

3402 Mountainwood Ln

$399,599

Doug Miller/ Andrea Schaefer

The Group Inc

970-481-9444/ 970-290-3758

Johnstown

Monday

1pm-5pm

3402 Mountainwood Ln

$399,599

Doug Miller/ Andrea Schaefer

The Group Inc

970-481-9444/ 970-290-3758

Johnstown

Saturday & Sunday

1pm-4pm

4349 Yarrow Ln

$559,995

Tracy Wilson

RE/MAX Alliance

970-567-0907

Loveland

Saturday

11am-1pm

923 S Tyler Ave

$260,000

Laurie Myers

C3 Real Estate Solutions

970-290-4724

Loveland

Saturday

12pm-3pm

1688 Canary Pl.

$269,900

Lisa Moore

RE/MAX Alliance

970-566-4629

Loveland

Saturday

2pm-4pm

527 E 4th St

$295,000

Frank Glenn/Diane Iwanicki

The Group Inc

970-372-9596/ 970-412-7082

Loveland

Sunday

10am-2pm

527 E 4th St

$295,000

Frank Glenn/Diane Iwanicki

The Group Inc

970-372-9596/ 970-412-7082

Loveland

Saturday & Sunday

12pm-3pm

1697 Oxford Drive

$340,000

Michael Salza

C3 Real Estate Solutions

202-701-9254

Loveland

Saturday

11am-2pm

6512 W. 35th St

$459,000

Will Malizia

C3 Real Estate Solutions

970-290-7098

Loveland

Daily

12pm-4pm

3625 Peruvian Torch Drive

$477,000

Venna Hillman

Shorewood Real Estate

970-590-1832

Loveland

Saturday & Sunday

1pm-3pm

474 Mariana Pointe Dr

$485,000

Alycia Martinez

The Group Inc

303-994-6307

Loveland

Daily

12pm-4pm

3701 Desert Rose Drive

$497,800

Venna Hillman

Shorewood Real Estate

970-590-1832

Loveland

Sunday

11am-1pm

895 Deer Meadow Dr

$637,900

Geoff Frahm

The Group Inc

970-290-5510

Loveland

Sunday

12pm-2pm

125 Scenic Ct

$680,000

Eric Hansen

The Group Inc

970-342-3018

Loveland

Saturday

2pm-4pm

530 Deer Meadow Dr

$995,000

Danny McGinn/Ellen Lake

The Group Inc

970-402-4189/ 970-420-4309

Loveland

Sunday

12pm-4pm

530 Deer Meadow Dr

$995,000

Danny McGinn/Ellen Lake

The Group Inc

970-402-4189/ 970-420-4309

Loveland

Sunday

12pm-2:30pm

4725 Valley Oak Dr

$1,280,000

Chris McElroy

The Group Inc

970-227-5102

Loveland

Monday

11am-2pm

1071 W US Highway 34

$1,499,000

Lou Gassner/John Sosna

Foothills Pemier Properties, LLC

970-344-1515

Loveland

Tuesday

11am-2pm

1071 W US Highway 34

$1,499,000

Lou Gassner/John Sosna

Foothills Pemier Properties, LLC

970-344-1515 970-290-2220

Loveland

Saturday

10am-1pm

3225 Whitewood Ct.

$309,000

Duane Penny

Coldwell Banker Longmont Residential

Wellington

Saturday & Sunday

1pm-3pm

6900 Pettigrew St

$284,800

Melissa Doherty

The Group Inc

970-391-5800

Windsor

Saturday

1pm-4pm

114 N. 6th St.

$219,000

Holly Tewsley

RE/MAX Alliance

970-324-0160

Windsor

Saturday & Sunday

1pm-3pm

6844 Spanish Bay Dr

$575,000

Coleen Ligotke

RE/MAX Alliance

970-690-1732

For information on listing your open home, call Thais Hafer 303.473.1456 or Toni McNeill 303.684.5329 August 27-28, 2016

Reporter-Herald â&#x20AC;&#x201C; AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following data is supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List Inc., 303-744-2020. Listed are the buyer, the property address, the seller and the amount. Berthoud • Johnathan Tregoning — 742 N. Fourth St., Michael and Susan Bro, $191,000. • Jeremy and Emily Reiser — 800 14th St., Edith and Randy Weinmeister, $295,000. • Mckinley Lawson — 107 Common Drive, Tony and Jennifer Schunke, $425,000. • Kevin and Naomi Fury — 1704 Riverview Drive, Daniel and Brooke Boyd, $485,000. • Marc and Julie Mahoney — 1105 Burger Drive, David and Peggy Keagle, $625,000. • Brent and Darlene Carpenter — 2610 W. County Road 4, Corwyn and Sandra Fortner, $657,000. Estes Park • Stephen and Denisse Cameron — 3850 Star Way, Jeff Legg, $366,000. • Jeffrey and Melodee Blevins — 1600 Wapiti Circle, Unit 51, Reginald Russ Buckley Revocable, $425,000. Fort Collins • Michael Campana — 3419 Camelot Drive, Jacqueline Riba, $125,700. • Mark Pavlidis — 1209 W. Plum St., Apt. A6, Kaycee and Lisa Lytle, $160,000. • Johnna Bavoso — 3002 W. Elizabeth St., Unit 1F, Lea S. Schneider, $165,000. • Donald and Doris Jones — 7743 Golden Prairie Court, Bluebonnet Investments LLC, $175,000. • Ernesto Sagas — 2960 W. Stuart St., Apt. A202, Susan and Alexander Rogl, $177,000. • Linda Hoffman — 720 City Park Ave., Ramon Santiago Reyes Ferguson, $177,000. • Jeffry Vandeusen — 710 City Park Ave., Apt. E515, Kyle Foster, $179,500. • Steven Green — 3200 Azalea Drive, Apt. A5, Ellen Tucker, $182,100. • Robert and Rhonda Maidhof — 1201 W. Swallow Road, Apt. 112, Marianne Borton, $190,000. • Cava and Keith Rounsaville — 4560 Larkbunting Drive, Apt. 3A, Gene and Marci Berry, $198,000. • John and Christine Krakel — 4545 Wheaton Drive, Unit B150, Carol J. Robinson, $204,900.

AT HOME

• Alexander and K. Shahriari — 1225 W. Prospect Road, Apt. W92, Jacob E. Dowling, $210,000. • Frank and Sonja Dreckman — 2929 Ross Drive, Apt. S79, Jesse and Jessica Benn, $215,000. • Rickie and Deanna Robertson — 3808 Dalton Drive, 3808 Dalton Drive LLC, $218,000. • Thomas Mcilwain — 2828 Silverplume Drive, Apt. R3, Jude Simmons, $230,000. • Amey and Jamie Govekar — 5620 Fossil Creek Parkway, Unit 12204, Leslie S. Santoro, $231,000. • Jessie Beyer — 2828 Silverplume Drive, Apt. S1, Edward and Lorraine Demarco, $234,000. • Ryan Matte — 1610 Westbridge Drive, Unit 19, George and Audrey Polka, $235,000. • Daniel and Shelby Bulfer — 2828 Silverplume Drive, Apt. U4, Steven and Linda Carbonari, $235,000. • Samuel Narby — 2445 Windrow Drive, Unit C108, Meghana Bhatnagar, $237,000. • Laura Hoeppner — 3051 Sage Creek Road, Unit D20, Andrew Demrow, $248,000. • Rebekah Cornelius — 2602 Timberwood Drive, Unit 52, Robert and Nora Matteo, $251,000. • Rosamary Weinmeister — 3412 Laredo Lane, Apt. C, Beulah M. Keener, $265,000. • Karen Cole — 1115 W. Swallow Road, Unit 13, Christine and Jeffrey Schaefer, $267,000. • Scott Haltzman — 3408 Warren Farm Drive, Darcyann and John Hansen, $270,000. • Erin Udell — 1404 Skyline Drive, Wayne A. Hall, $270,000. • Yvonne Hampson — 2120 Timber Creek Drive, Apt. M2, Kay A. Wood, $271,000. • William and Ashleigh Tarango — 1101 Beech St., Justin and Mary Nichols, $273,000. • Ryan and Tyler Neff — 1430 Front Nine Drive, Apt. C, Carol Roderick, $275,000. • Patrick Schoenecker — 605 N. Impala Drive, John Luke Angellotti, $276,500. • Cameron and Emily Williams — 707 Zuni Circle, Bruce Lori Williams Revocable, $285,000. • Karen Mcintosh — 5806 Ballina Court, Angela Susan Neil, $298,000. • Jackie Bishop — 1746 Valley View Lane, Walter Pilkington, $299,900. • Benjamen Hendrickson — 527 Walhalla Court, Dianna L. Kelly, $300,000. • James and Lucille Bowen — 4540

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

Larkbunting Drive, Apt. 3B, Juanita M. Pinsoin Trust, $300,000. Richard and Margaret Ryan — 1344 Fairview Drive, Peter and Jacqueli Linsenmeyer, $310,000. Inez Sivas — 3230 Gunnison Drive, Curtis D. Livingston, $310,000. Daniel and Sally Daron — 720 Arbor Ave., Apt. 4, Theresa M. Woodard, $315,000. Tyler and Amy McLean — 749 Rocky Mountain Way, Paul F. Demos, $317,500. June Hines — 607 Cowan St., Apt. B3, Arthur and Barbara Hunter, $320,000. Brian Swerlein — 607 Rocky Mountain Way, Robert and Garrett Coatney, $320,000. Michael and Jennifer Guerriero — 325 N. Loomis Ave., Lindsey and Kyler Middleton, $320,000. Nathan and Kate Galloway — 2413 Stanford Road, Rosamary Weinmeister, $322,100. Kenneth Shockley — 745 Parkview Drive, Barry and Anita Schiebel, $325,000. Michael and Kathy Taylor — 2602 Milton Lane, Bryan and Kathy Hamilton, $328,100. Dylan Stolte — 3407 Riva Ridge Drive, Victoria L. Emberty, $329,000. Sara and Judy Flatley — 3645 Galileo Drive, Georgine M. Osborne, $330,000. Deborah Perry — 3030 Cumberland Court, Patricia L. Wachter, $332,000. Ethan and Alissa Fehr — 1939 Prairie Hill Drive, Nathan and Stefanie Irwin, $334,000. Ethan Farabaugh — 4348 Stoney Creek Drive, Joe Hernandez, $335,000. Bradley and Sonya Geuke — 3545 Big Ben Drive, Unit F, Bret Larimer Ltd., $335,900. Ihsan and Nihat Gurkan — 2230 Smallwood Drive, Lynn and Steven Teal, $344,000. Sam Macarthur — 1741 Valley View Lane, Laura Lynn Newlin, $345,000. Brittany and Courtney Blackmon — 2406 Wyandotte Drive, Caroline and David Penﬁeld, $345,000. Russell Barrett — 4012 Cherry Hills Drive, Mary and Mary Stinnett, $345,000. Kelly Austin — 3275 Greenlake Drive, Triton At Trail Head LLC, $345,000. Archie and Cody Vanbeek — 1806 Suffolk Court, Kevin J. Braun, $345,500. Brian Hurst — 3443 Colony Drive, Jesse Eves, $352,500. Jeffry and Christine Winkler — 2712

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

•

• • •

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

Alexander Court, Shirley L. Hansen, $359,500. Lynda Johnson — 3209 Greenlake Drive, Triton At Trail Head LLC, $359,800. Laura Bailey — 3819 Benthaven St., Mordell Investments LLC, $360,000. Sheree Thompkins — 2962 Telluride Court, Linda B. Mills, $365,000. Aaron and Lauren Russo — 531 Idalia Court, Michael and Susan Harre, $369,900. Jacqueline McLemore — 2227 Merlot Court, Kirsten A. Potter, $374,000. Dillon and Kaci Hancock — 7433 Triangle Drive, Edward and Leorla Goodwin, $378,000. Thomas and Jodi Riffe — 2244 Maid Marian Court, Midtown Homes At StorybookLLC, $379,400. Christiana and Lincoln Bramwell — 313 Mapleton Court, Patrick Rimel, $385,000. Robert and Lisbeth Hand — 1619 Dogwood Court, Mary A. Young, $390,000. Jane Powers — 2323 Ridgecrest Road, Marvin Wayne Quinlan Fmily Trust, $400,000. Bhupesh Kothari — 2215 Chandler St., Maria and Chri Fryrear, $400,000. Jeffrey Englehorn — 1409 Reeves Drive, Luanne K. Isaacs, $405,000. Elizabeth and Deven Delap — 4436 Vista Drive, Michael Glenn Thompson, $405,000. Douglas and Catherine Stratton — 1619 Whedbee St., Bradley D. Martin, $412,500. Aniruddha Vengurlekar — 3103 Anika Drive, Meritage Homes Colorado Inc., $413,900. Carol Koeper — 3014 Zephyr Road, Toll Co. I. LLC, $419,600. David Anderson — 2306 Stonegate Drive, Igor and Irene Valuyev, $420,000. Lauren Ives — 4113 Mount Vernon Court, William and Elizabeth McGregor, $424,900. Sydney and Arla Lawler — 2800 Michener Drive, Timothy and Cynthia O’Neill, $425,000. Susan Rayner — 425 E. Magnolia St., Nancy S. Johnson, $425,000. David and Rebecca Young — 313 Bowline Court, Mark and Nora Baker, $425,000. Ben Hochman — 1609 Hillside Drive, Bruce and Rose Wallace, $435,000. Emily and Brian Wasko — 1202 Nassau Way, Christopher and Quatrano, $440,000. Barbara Vogel — 4101 Trowbridge Drive, Michael and Karen Gann, $445,000.

August 27-28, 2016

• Marsha Henke — 3733 Cosmos Lane, Arvind and Pinky Tiwari, $459,900. • Marilyn Barker — 3626 Full Moon Drive, Patrick and Amy Coen, $465,000. • Bradley Martin — 1509 Buckeye St., Joseph and Carol Ricciardi, $489,800. • Kelby Bethards — 1301 Green St., George and Rita Turner, $496,100. • Glenn Burnett — 521 Cajetan St., Mark and Amber Cooley, $540,000. • Michael and Georgine Diehl — 3008 Zephyr Road, Toll Co. I. LLC, $554,100. • Kaka Ma — 5739 Falling Water Drive, Matthew Carroll Scharte, $597,000. • Christopher and Katie Quatrano — 135 Fairway Lane, John and Susan Stednick, $633,000. • Tharen and Amanda Helgerson — 1305 Rollingwood Lane, Carol and Clarence Eastham, $679,900. • Thomas and Lettice Rhodes — 401 E. Prospect Road, John and Campbell Cooney, $687,500. • James and Carolyn Rizol — 6227 Saker Court, Toll Co. I. LLC, $887,000. Greeley

• Catarina Meza — 314 17th Ave., Manuel Gallegos Herrera, $110,000. • Luis Esquivel — 2990 W. C. St., Unit 15, Brocklyn and Elizabeth Little, $123,000. • Kathleen Duemig — 4333 Yosemite Drive, Shawn P. Malone, $128,000. • Sandra Cummings — 950 52nd Ave. Court, Apt. M2, Lorena M. Hayworth, $145,000. • Thomas and Linzi Hannon — 2115 Fifth Ave., HT Invest LLC, $150,000. • Jael Esquibel — 5551 29th St., Unit 223, Tatum Monaghan, $150,000. • Joseph Scobee — 1135 31st Ave., Viola Frei, $151,000. • Lauren Patterson — 2026 Seventh Ave., Edward and Joy Steketee, $152,500. • Fernando and Elsa Jurado — 2440 Cedar Ave., Jorge and Catherine Hernandez, $156,000. • Bridgette Peterson — 3405 W. 16th St., Unit 33, William L. Weber, $160,000. • Dawn Ashcraft — 5151 29th St., No. 222207, George and Michel Sanchez, $163,500. • William and Billie Mahaffy — 2551 W. 24th St., Apt. B3, Brian and Lillian

Open House Sun. 3:00 SHARP www.539w48.com

Ranch home on 35 acres Walk Out Basement In the foothills

Dehn, $170,000. • Aaron Quinlan — 3329 Apple Blossom Lane, Unit 2, Mickey Craig, $170,000. • Larae Crawford — 2513 15th Ave. Court, Larissa Bender, $176,000. • Julie Pohlman — 1831 Sixth Ave., Zebra Street LLC, $184,000. • Thomas Dubovos — 2002 Wedgewood Drive, Jennifer Powell, $185,000. • Mathew and Nichole Mathiason — 2439 W. 13th St., Richard N. Slocum, $185,000. • Patricia Thompson — 6603 W. Third St., Unit 1821, Shannon Tetiva, $198,000. • Andy Laycock — 138 45th Ave., Matt and Crystal Machendrie, $200,000. • Andrew Gray — 2816 W. 12th St. Road, Eleanor B. Fransen Trust, $219,900. • Levi Bennett — 2925 Aspen Ave., Chad and Jacqueline Rodgers, $219,900. • Sharon Herdman — 5232 W. 11th St., Douglas J. Egloff, $220,000. • Darin McDonald — 365 50th Ave. Court, Sharon Herdman, $227,000. • Ramiro Sanchez — 2613 49th

Wonderful ranch styled home on lrg lot in desirable Thompson Crossing. Superior std ﬁnishes & craftsmanship detail. 3 bed on main ﬂr, full bsmt w/9’ ceilings, family rm. 3-car garage. Front yard landscaping incl. $559,995 | MLS #779971

www.5138RidgeParkway.com

Loveland Brick Ranch Home

Artesian Water, FA zoning, Closer to town and yet lots of space

Oversized Garage, RV Parking Basement with separate access

Scott Maltzahn NMLS# 145345 Nanci Garnand 970-227-1327

August 27-28, 2016

Dave Gornall 970-590-8891

Listed by Tracy Wilson

970-690-6918

Loan Simple LSI NMLS #3032 Conventional Jumbos Refinances FHA down to 560 credit score

• •

•

• •

•

2-3

-4

A NS

114 N. 6th St, Windsor

Cute 2 bed, 1 bath bungalow in old town Windsor. 7500 sqft lot just blocks to Windsor Lake. This 1931 home has charm & boasts wood ﬂrs throughout main. Addt’l 10x15 bonus room in attic. Will not last long!

6844 Spanish Bay Dr, Windsor

$575,000 | MLS #799420

Coleen Ligotke

1688 Canary Pl, Loveland Great Ranch style home, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, ﬁnished basement. Fenced yard, 2844 square feet. $269,900 | MLS #798115

$219,000

Call Lisa Moore

Listed by Holly Tewsley

970-566-4629 LMoore4139@msn.com

970-324-0160 Holly@TracysTeam.com

PRICE REDUCED! Highland Meadows Patio Home. Every Detail & Amenity! 4 BD, 4 BA, on golf course with amazing views & private deck/patio. Designer features. Clubhouse tavern & dining, tennis, pool. A Must See!

A NS

970-567-0907 Hosted by Kathy Standiford 970-290-2836 & AT N SN 1-3 E OP SU

Accredited Buyer Representative

•

4349 Yarrow Ln, Johnstown

New Pricing $330,000

•

Life is better in Colorado. Find your home in Colorado here. T& SA -4 EN N 1 OP SU

Now at $725,000

•

Ave. Court, Ronald and Jodi Reed, $230,500. Elizabeth Newhall — 335 N. 50th Ave. Place, Drew Aaron Johnson, $232,500. Mark Geris — 2106 13th St., William and Stacia Spaid, $237,000. Mandy Bonaparte — 4954 W. Eighth St., Erich and Kristin Delcamp, $240,000. Laramy Black — 6911 W. Third St., Unit 612, Highpointe Inc., $241,500. Ilona Mercure — 302 N. 45th Ave. Court, Martin and Susan Dreith, $244,900. Linda Randolph — 4474 W. Pioneer Drive, No. 58, John D. Ottoson, $255,000. Chadi and Hager Ibrahim — 377 50th Ave. Place, Todd and Kelly Stanclift, $264,000. Jacqueline Fredrickson — 6139 W. Eighth St., Plains Invest Club 2 LLC, $265,000. C. and Joyce Miller — 5309 W. Second St., Hee Seung Lee, $270,000. Orlando and Julie Rudley — 1312 101st Ave. Court, Clint M. Bottorff, $270,000. Cindy Otenberger — 6723 W. 21st St.

T US

LIS

1399 W. 45th St, Loveland

Phenomenal, freshly remodeled 2 story home w/ 3 beds, 3 baths, unfinished bsmt & spacious yard. Enjoy main floor living, family and formal dining rooms and an open floorplan. Bring your toys - No HOA! $335,000 | MLS #800829

4798 Valley Oak Dr, Loveland

Beautiful Boyd Lake N home just a blck from dock. Well maintained in & out w/beautiful ﬁnishes. Oﬃce, loft, daylight bsmt w/wet bar & theater set up. Updated kitchen w/ island, granite, SS apps, wine fridge & pantry. Master w/5pc & WIC. Views of foothills & lake! $535,000 | MLS #800232

Call Ken Anderson or Call Dennis Schick Amanda Weaver 970-567-3942 DSchick001@aol.com 970-226-3990 RE/MAX Alliance  Each oﬃce independently owned & operated  Five Northern Colorado locations to serve you. CALL/TEXT: 970-690-1732 Coleen@ColeenLigotke.com

Fort Collins South, 4703 A Boardwalk | 226-3990 Fort Collins Downtown, 125 S. Howes Ste. 120 | 482-1781 Loveland, 750 W Eisenhower | 669-1234 Greeley, 1275 58th, Ste. A | 330-5000

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

Lane, Joan A. Crocker, $275,500. • Xiaoan Qin — 3128 58th Ave. Court, Mitch Parker, $284,000. • James Pullin — 2009 80th Ave. Court, Melody Homes Inc., $306,000. • James Pullin — 2004 81st Ave., Melody Homes Inc., $309,900. • Bryan Kimble — 2247 80th Ave., Leonard Gonzales, $311,000. • Lionel and Elizabeth East — 2213 68th Ave., Darcie and Miguel Castillo, $318,000. • Theodore and Virginia Mottu — 3112 69th Ave. Court, Louise J. Lane, $320,000. • William and Martha McKinley — 7904 W. 11th St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $330,600. • Linda Calvin — 4313 29th St. Road, Larry and Josephine Young, $335,000. • Shawn and Nicole Sanchez — 2211 73rd Ave. Court, Lotts LLC, $335,700. • Patrick and Candice Ruggiero — 7913 W. 11th St. Road, Aspen View Homes LLC, $344,800. • Jason and Esperanza Ortiz — 3302 67th Ave. Court, Caleb and Tara Fuchs, $355,000. • Mitch Parker — 1105 75th Ave., William H. Bansberg, $355,000. • Timothy Mansﬁeld — 1402 63rd Ave. Court, Alliance Devl. LLC, $364,900. • Tonijo Niccoli — 2214 82nd Ave., Melody Homes Inc., $375,000. • Joe Hernandez — 2004 80th Ave. Court, Melody Homes Inc., $377,900. • Jason Patten — 3002 69th Ave. Place, Craig and Jennifer Rasmuson, $380,000. • Charles and Sandra Freeman — 719 51st Ave., Matthew and Bridget Aesoph, $380,000. • Jeremy and Jessica Oziah — 2533 54th Ave., Andrew and Jennifer Laycock, $405,900. • Marisela Zavala — 1546 41st Ave. Court, Jack and Christine Fetig, $438,000. • Zachariah and Katlyn Fitzgerald — 2005 24th St., Manuel Gonzales, $540,000. • Charles Zucker — 7705 Poudre River Road, Gregory and Jane Johnson, $669,500. • Frank Tenorio — 3528 Ogilvy Court, Jim and L. Eichenberger, $685,000. Johnstown • Ashley Thompson — 32 Sebring Lane, Sandra L. Schuchert, $238,000. • Nicole Tolle — 109 N. Rutherford Ave., Robert F. Kuck, $240,000. • Jamie Stone — 4350 Limestone Lane, Ryan and Janelle Scammahorn, $280,000. • James and April Wright — 308

AT HOME

Muscovey Lane, William and Cheryl Summy, $286,000. • John and Cynthia Deutschbein — 3867 Kenwood Circle, Erin M. Voorhies, $290,000. • Jason Jimenez — 3912 Heatherwood Circle, Jacob and Meghan Kempf, $290,000. • Kristie and Kristina Layton — 2212 Blue Wing Drive, Paul and Danielle McNeil, $295,000. • William and Marianne McCammon — 1806 Wood Duck Drive, Marlene J. Chapla, $299,500. • Daniel and Liane Sehrt — 252 Graham Lane, Steven G. Johnson, $300,000. • Brian and Brenda Otteman — 214 Becker Circle, Michael and Candice Stratton, $360,000. • David and Teresa Couture — 5049 Ridgewood Drive, Jason and Tiffany Bifﬂe, $360,000. • Michael and Kim Velotta — 4623 Wildwood Way, Oakwood Homes LLC, $398,900. Loveland • Mark and Germaine French — 2118 Chelsea Drive, Clay and Patricia Ford, $245,000. • Clayton and Kristina Crouse — 1837 Grays Peak Drive, Unit 201, Esther Akaﬁa, $250,000. • Ryan and Kari Oliver — 1405 Dover St., Ronald and Jill Hattan, $252,500. • Dominic and Damien Cuce — 2617 Eugene Drive, Mackenzie E. Wooster, $255,000. • Bonita Oreilly — 2336 Paonia St., Travis B. Robson, $263,000. • Karen and David Giesler — 3203 N. Colorado Ave., Nathan P. Rasmussen, $271,000. • Kevin Adair — 4069 Davidia Court, Suzanne I. Kalen, $275,000. • Cathy Olen — 4114 Ash Court, HPA Borrower 20161 LLC, $282,900. • Dominic Padilla — 2283 Danielle Court, Michael and Nicole Finlan, $289,900. • Emmanuel Arana — 605 24th St. SW, Michael E. Bappe, $290,000. • Benjamin Quay — 1892 E. 11th St., Ryan and Susan Norris, $295,000. • Daniel McLellan — 2446 W. 46th St., Robert and Meredith Tournay, $325,000. • James and Susan Legge — 705 Colorado Ave., John and Patrick Sokoll, $330,000. • Theresa Woodard — 2399 Lawson Drive, Rodney W. Woodard, $340,000. • Robert and Jacqueline Dambosio — 1729 Nucla Court, Tim Linda Sherrod FamilyTrust, $343,000. • Alan and Heidi Greenaway — 432

•

• •

• • •

•

• •

Tahoe Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $344,000. Kevin and Samantha Boyce — 970 W. 45th St., John and Cynthia Deutschbein, $346,600. Zac and Megan Cerino — 2444 Van Buren Ave., Matthew and Haley Moorehead, $350,000. Rueben Wichelhaus — 1555 Angora Drive, Marc and Monica Pravlik, $350,000. Jason and Alissa Crawford — 1732 Keyes Court, Todd and Roxanne Campbell, $350,000. Conrad and Conrad Salinas — 662 Newton Drive, Vertex At Stone Creek LLC, $354,000. Marnette Grube — 2986 Vye Court, Hilton and Linda Rivera, $355,000. Robert and Sonya Blakemore — 6355 Ozark Ave., Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $358,500. Ryan Norris — 917 Lepus Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $362,300. Lonnie Miller — 440 Amelia Court, and Jacqueline Robert, $362,900. Caleb and Emma McDowell — 939 Lepus Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $366,000. Luanne Isaacs — 3678 Cheetah Drive, Kathleen and Douglas Smith, $387,000. Matthew Bauman — 1112 English Oak Court, Bradley Bryan Garrison, $395,000. Elizabeth Melton — 3407 Oberon Drive, Midtown Homes At Tulip Creek, $397,700. Jerry and Alicyn Smith — 2453 Glendale Drive, Shultz Family Trust, $405,000. Leeroy and Yvonne Esely — 5968 Cibola Court, Melody Homes Inc., $426,800. Robert and Marilyn Stone — 4127 Stoneham Circle, Kenneth Donn Anderson Trut 20, $440,000. Stephen and Karolee Long — 5203 Cedar Valley Drive, Jane Macy Lehan, $530,000. Rick and Diana Baumann — 779 Ptarmigan Run, Dennis and Tressa Valnes, $548,500. Roger and Kay Roper — 5601 Red Thunder Court, Custom On Site Inc., $572,500. Robert and Jean Smoot — 2294 Seven Lakes Drive, Richard and Ida Keller, $612,000. Windsor Mitchell Pheffer — 1288 Lake Circle, Unit 12e, Andrew L. Gonzales, $190,000. Gary Mendola — 112 Bayside Circle, David and Barbara Paroby, $258,000. Adam and Patricia Ludwig — 420 10th St., Caleb and Christine How-

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

ard, $265,000. • Nathan and Catherine Casey — 124 Sunﬂower Drive, Heather M. McCauley, $267,000. • Jack Holt — 2164 Montauk Lane, Unit 4, Lighthouse Point Townhoms LLC, $276,300. • Gilles and Rhonda Lemay — 1017 Juniper Drive, Ryan and Tiffany Shaklee, $280,000. • Ronald and Shana Taylor — 235 Cherry Court, Grant R. Bruso, $290,500. • Kelley Pietraszewski — 2164 Montauk Lane, Unit 5, Lighthouse Point Townhomes LLC, $299,000. • Kara Brown — 641 Babine Court, McMinn Devl. LLC, $300,000. • Anne and Harry Kull — 2164 Montauk Lane, Unit 3, Lighthouse Point Townomes LLC, $303,200. • James and Delorus Boyle — 128 Bayside Circle, Terry and Karmen Jordan, $304,000. • Sara Mchattie — 2164 Montauk Lane, Unit 2, Lighthouse Point Townomes LLC, $305,100. • Michael Barnes — 2164 Montauk Lane, Unit 1, Lighthouse Point Townhmes LLC, $325,900. • Simeon Biddle — 1401 Silverwood Court, Thomas and Laurie Ciufo, $343,000. • John and Lena Montague — 440 Saratoga Way, Harry and Barbara Platt, $357,500. • Stanley and Christine Beck — 342 McNeil Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo. Inc., $360,000. • Caleb and Christine Howard — 661 Babine Court, Barbara J. Carranco, $363,000. • Rolando and Tina Rendon — 601 Yukon Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $383,000. • Brian and Angela Butler — 170 Halibut Drive, Meritage Homes Colo. Inc., $387,000. • Joseph and Brandy Rivera — 1516 Sorenson Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo. Inc., $389,200. • Christopher Ross — 8449 Castaway Drive, Michael A. Oglesby, $492,500. • Neil and Connie Burkart — 8134 Louden Circle, Michael and Janet Johnston, $600,000. • Max and Dawnelle Haynes — 8033 Cherry Blossom Drive, H. G. Investments LLC, $642,000. • Margaret and Michael Suek — 2071 Bayfront Drive, Bradley and Amy Jeanneret, $649,900. • Arthur and Jolene Theysohn — 6362 Valhalla Drive, Sanctuary Lots LLC, $801,600.

August 27-28, 2016

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

303.466.3636 BoUlder/Broomfield/longmont or 970.635.3650 loveland or frontrangeclassifieds.com 5007

Mobile Home For Sale

5009

Mountain Real Estate

5015

Lots & Tracts

6000

Homes for Rent

6009

Housemates/ Roommates

WHY RENT? Own a Home for $O Down! Do you Qualify? Call or Text

FSBO 3BR 2BA Ranch:

Ready for Move in. Built in 2004. Excellent Condition. 3,656 sq ft. Unfinished Basement. $595K FSBO. 5027 Brookside Drive Broomfield CO.

Call or Text 720-925-8368

5000

Homes for Sale

3BR 3BA Ranch Style Home at 2609 Anemonie Drive, Loveland 80537: 1838 sq ft, 2 Car Garage, Central A/C, All Appliances, Gas Fireplace, Built in 2001, Low Upkeep. $280K, Owner/Agent.

303-523-1921.

Classified Ads get Results very, very fast!

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE

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

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.

Large Kitchen w/ Laundry area, Large Living room, Split Floor plan w/ Master Bed/Bath on 1 end & 2 Beds/Bath on the other. Central A/C. Very Nice Home w/ Great Features.

Blue Spruce Village Mobile Home Park Beautiful Berthoud. Park Space Rent: $450 per month, trash service incl. No Dogs. Call for Appointment

970-532-2183

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

PLACE YOUR AD.

Pool (in summer), playground, tennis & horseshoe courts, softball diamond, hiking access to Roosevelt National forest. Beautiful stone fireplace(with blower), knotty pine decor & furniture inc., washer/dryer, satellite TV, fenced yard, front & back decks, gorgeous mountain views. Only 20 min. to Estes, 45 min. to Longmont. 600 sq ft 1Br in gorgeous

Big Elk Community (plowed year-round, social activities, Excellent Vol fire Dept./EMTs, more)!

One of a Kind Rare 1.1 Acres - W 156th Ave & Navajo St, Broomfield Area 80023! Paid Water Tap/ Broomfield Water.

Devin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Branagan ERA Tradewind

303-775-0710

www.DevinSells.com

oneacrelot@q.com (720) 899-0334 or (303) 451-9584

5201

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

6000

Private 1BR & 1/2 BA in SW Loveland: Shared Full Bath

Kitchen, Living Room,

Laundry & Garage. $650/mo + utilities.

Water Rights

Homes for Rent

(5 miles off Hwy 36/ County Road 47). See pics and agent contact info & owner descriptions on Zillow 153 Hemlock Dr., Lyons, CO

Call Melissa Garcia, Broker, 303-823-0701 for info or appointment.

720-403-1586

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE

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

6001

Apartments for Rent

RENT TO OWN For Sale $54,900 or $49,900 Cash 2014 Legacy Mobile Home

3 Bedroom 2 Bath Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer.

Blue Spruce Village Mobile Home Park Berthoud.

970-532-2183

Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE

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

Credit Score?...For Homes in this Area Priced between

$100K-$550K. Contact Cher at

Pro Realty 970-302-9545 cheringdreams @comcast.net

Tired of paying Rent? We can help you buy w/$1000 down Western Plains Realty Ken or Tammy 970 663-5008 westernplainsre.com

TURN USED ITEMS into Quick cash with Classifieds!

PLACE YOUR AD. Call 303.466.3636 or 970-635-3650

SELL YOUR STUFF

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

If You Make 50K & Have a 525+

No Dogs. Park Space Rent: $450 per month , trash service incl.

Home in Boulder

$120,000/4 Bedrooms and 2 Full Bathrooms See @ mhvillage.com Call 303-449-6933 to make appointment or to make offer

Double wide 3BR 2BA Mobile Home for Sale - $69,900:

Charming Mountain Getaway Only $169,900!

Foothills Apartments 2BR 1BA Apts in Loveland Washer/Dryer in Unit $1100.00/month, Water, Sewer, Trash included. No Pets. 1 Year Lease. Available May 1st.

970-669-7850

Large 2BR & 3BR Apts in Loveland: Central Location, Near Lake & T.V.H.S., Fenced Yard, Heat & Water Paid. No Smoke. No Pets. 970-308-7387

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

6014

Wanted to Rent

Professional looking for a small house with a big garage , close to downtown Loveland . No pets. 970-412-0163.

JOBS. WHEELS. HOMES. STUFF.

FIND IT. SELL IT. FAST. AUGUST 27, 2016

Reporter-Herald

AT HOME

R15

Open Houses This Weekend Old Town FT Collins Office 970.229.0700

970.223.0700

970.221.0700

970.493.0700

970.613.0700

970.663.0700

Online version of publication www.thegroupinc.com AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF T H E G R O U P, I N C .

www.thegroupinc.com

SUNDAY 12-2

SUNDAY 12:00-2:30

125 Scenic Court - 3bd/3ba/3,459 SF Patio home! Mountain and Lake views! There are 2 fireplaces in the spacious home as well as a walk-out basement. This home is perfect for entertaining. Don’t miss this!

4725 Valley Oak Dr., Loveland - 4 BD, 5 BA, 2 offices- Ready to enjoy the lakefront lifestyle? Custom home on Boyd Lake w/private dock water skis allowed! Amazing lake/mtn views from the deck, Master retreat, 2-Story family room & walkout bsmt. A vacation you never have to leave!

$680,000 MLS# 796835 Eric Hansen 970-342-3018

$1,280,000 MLS# 789028 Chris McElroy 970-227-5102

SATURDAY 2-4 & SUNDAY 10-2

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-4

SATURDAY 8-12 & SUNDAY 12-2

SUNDAY 11-1

527 E. 4th Street, Loveland - 2 Bed, 1 Bath Ranch Zoned BE so it can be a residence or a business. Detached building has electricity & can be a studio, workshop or business. Land behind the home to build an additional shop or duplex on the property. New a/c, hot water heater, gas stove. Hardwood floors.

530 Deer Meadow, Loveland - Breathtaking views from this Tuscan Villa on Mariana’s 2nd Tee Box. Zero Maintenance exterior overlooking ponds and Devil’s Backbone. Entertain in the large kitchen, and formal dining room, and then relax at the loaded basement bar, theater, and game areas. 6 Bedrooms, 8 Bathrooms, 7124 sq. ft.

895 Deer Meadow Dr. - 4bd/5/5,047 SF . Meticulously kept ranch located in The Reserve at Mariana Butte golf course community. Open floor plan with many details. A dream to entertain in with garden level basement complete with bar & rec. room.

$295,000 MLS# 798913 SAT. SUN. Frank Glenn Diane Iwanicki 970-372-9596 970-412-7082

$995,000 MLS# 796256 Danny McGinn 970-402-4189

$995,000 SAT. MLS# 796256 SUN. Ali Lofquist Ellen Lake 970-744-8490 970-420-4309

$637,900 MLS# 799749 Geoff Frahm 970-290-5510

SATURDAY 1-4

SATURDAY 12-2

OPEN HOUSE CANCELLED

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-3

6520 Trilby Road, Fort Collins - Custom built 6 bed, 6 bath home w/2 large offices, mud room w/shower & built in lockers, wrap around deck & covered patio! Upgraded kitchen w/hand-scraped hickory flooring & butler’s panty. 7 car finished & heated garage w/8 foot pull through doors & ¾ acre yard backs open space.

3806 Cedarwood Lane, Johnstown - This 2 story home is very well cared for with laminate hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms up and a loft area. Finished basement with an excellent bar with 3 beer taps for the beer lovers.

5060 Coral Burst Circle, Loveland - IMPECCABLY MAINTAINED RANCH, WALKOUT BSMT backs to 16+ acres of community open space! High quality, 1,715 sf main, full 75% fin bsmt. Gourmet kit, granite counters, huge island, 42” cabinets, 3 yr old stainless appl, built-in pantry, Butler pantry + pantry cabinet in hall! Lovely refinished wood floors, custom wood blinds/valances, 12’ ceilings. Great Rm w/stone gas FP, covered deck, lg windows-great light! Walkout basement has huge family room with space for office or rec area, 2 bedrooms, full bath. 2 patios. 2-car gar, full sprinklers.

6900 Pettigrew St., Wellington - Amazing Corner Lot! Energy Rated, Award Winning BEST SELLING MODEL OAKWOOD TRILEVEL. This welcoming tri-level home features a large eat in kitchen, vaulted ceilings, finished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 separate living rooms and oversized 2 car garage. Front landscape is included. Come personalize your home at this amazing price. USDA financing avail.

$950,000 MLS# 795721 Keith Huntsman 970-227-2779

$315,000 Jaio Osborne 970-999-4398

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-3

280 Reagan Drive, Loveland - Great alternative to a patio home, this 3 bed, 2 bath ranch in North Loveland is in pristine condition offering an open floor plan, wood floors, vaulted ceilings, large eat-in kitchen, unfinished basement and wood deck off dining room.

474 Mariana Pointe Dr., Loveland - 3 Bed, 3 Bath 2 Car attached gorgeous patio home with finished garden level basement. Upgraded kitchen has a Viking gas range, convection oven, hickory cabinets, tumbled slate tile backsplash & a wine cooler. Awesome deck, great for entertaining!

$310,000 MLS# 801059 Diana Luthi Tiffany Luthi 970-481-2692 970-691-4838 16

AT HOME

$485,000 MLS# 800325 Alycia Martinez 303-994-6307

$437,900 MLS# 800804 Rodney Arnold 970-371-8360

$284,800 MLS# 788175 Melissa Doherty 970-391-5800

TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10-5 & MONDAY 1-5 TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10-5 & MONDAY 1-5 3402 Mountainwood Ln., Johnstown - Gorgeous 4BD 3BA 3,632 sq. ft. 2 story on large corner lot. Wonderful open floorplan with large kitchen, great room fireplace, A/C & bonus room. Please visit the model located at 3619 Idlewood Ln.

3408 Mountainwood Ln., Johnstown - 3BD 3BA 2,724 sf 2 story sf w/unfinished basement, fireplace in great room, 3 car garage. Oversized bonus room is a great second living space. Kitchen boasts oversized eat-in island & walk-in pantry. Please visit the model located at 3619 Idlewood Ln.

$399,599 MLS# 788805 Doug Miller Andrea Schaefer 290-3758 481-9444

$359,850 MLS# 789537 Doug Miller Andrea Schaefer 290-3758 481-9444

Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

August 27-28, 2016