At Home Colorado by Prairie Mountain Media

DESIGN RECIPES

REAL ESTATE

COLORADO HOME

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Duane Duggan

Gene and Katie Hamilton

Cathy Hobbs

Tom Kalinski

Amanda Lauren

Bill Myers

Jeff Ostrowski

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

Thais Hafer

Toni McNeill

REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Mary Romano

MANAGING EDITOR

Greg Stone gstone@prairiemountainmedia.com

Submit your news or home-related events to gstone@ prairiemountainmedia.com

To advertise, call 303.588.8433

A Marketing Feature of

Mortgage rates fall below 7% for first time in months

By Jeff Ostrowski Bankrate.com (TNS)

Mortgage rates broke below the 7% barrier this week, according to Bankrate’s latest lender survey. It was the first time since February that the average 30-year rate was in the sub-7 range. The reason: optimism that the Federal Reserve might cut rates in the near future.

The 30-year mortgage rate fell to 6.92%. The 15-year rate fell to 6.92% and the 30-year jumbo to 6.92%.

The 30-year fixed mortgages in this week’s survey had an average total of 0.28 discount and origination points. Discount points are a way for you to reduce your mortgage rate, while origination points are fees a lender charges to create, review and process your loan.

Monthly mortgage payment at today’s rates

The national median family income for 2024 is $97,800, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the median price of an existing home sold in May 2024 was $419,300, a record, according to the National Association of Realtors. Based on a 20% down payment and a 6.92% mortgage rate, the monthly payment of $2,214 amounts to 27% of the typical

family’s monthly income.

Will mortgage rates go down?

In the simplest sense, the economy drives whether mortgage rates go up or down. Thirty-year mortgage rates tend to fall in recessions — but not always — and today the economy is anything but a downturn. The jobs market has been strong, and inflation, while lower compared to a few months ago, is still above the Federal Reserve’s 2% target.

The Fed is likely to cut rates this year, if only once, and optimism about a rate cut allowed mortgage rates to slip below 7%, says Michael Merritt, senior vice president at BOK Financial, a bank headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

“They’re not where consumers want them to be or where mortgage companies want them to be, but there is some relief there,” Merritt says.

To be clear, mortgage rates are not set directly by the Fed, but by investor appetite, particularly for 10-year Treasury bonds, the leading indicator for fixed mortgage prices. That can lead to intense rate swings — they soar on news of Fed hikes, then plummet in anticipation of a cut. Given the Fed doesn’t expect to cut rates as much this year as it initially predicted, mortgage rates are likely to dip rather than plunge.

Methodology

The Bankrate.com national survey of large lenders is conducted weekly. To conduct the National Average survey, Bankrate obtains rate information from the 10 largest banks and thrifts in 10 large U.S. markets. In the Bankrate.com national survey, our Market Analysis team gathers rates and/or yields on banking deposits, loans and mortgages. We’ve conducted this survey in the same manner for more than 30 years, and because it’s consistently done the way it is, it gives an accurate national apples-to-apples comparison. Our rates differ from other national surveys, in particular Freddie Mac’s weekly published rates. Each week Freddie Mac surveys lenders on the rates and points based on first-lien prime conventional conforming home purchase mortgages with a loan-to-value of 80%. “Lenders surveyed each week are a mix of lender types — thrifts, credit unions, commercial banks and mortgage lending companies — is roughly proportional to the level of mortgage business that each type commands nationwide,” according to Freddie Mac.

Prairie Mountain Media.

Mortgage rates broke below the 7 percent barrier this week, according to Bankrate’s latest lender survey. It was the first time since February that the average 30-year rate was in the sub-7 range. (Photovs/Dreamstime/TNS).

Navigating job relocation to and from Northern Colorado

Job relocations are sometimes startling and often entail quick, efficient housing searches in unfamiliar areas. Northern Colorado’s dynamic economy and attractive lifestyle make it a prime destination for many professionals. Understanding the local market and the best strategies for a seamless transition is essential. Here’s how you can make your job relocation as smooth as possible.

Northern Colorado, encompassing cities like Fort Collins, Loveland, Longmont, Boulder and Greeley, is a vibrant region with a growing economy. The area is known for its high quality of life, excellent schools, and a robust job market, particularly in industries like technology, healthcare and education. According to recent statistics, Northern Colorado has seen a steady influx of professionals, with job growth rates consistently above the national average. Fort Collins, for instance, has

a job growth rate of 2.8%, reflecting its strong economic health and promising job opportunities. When relocating for a job, time is often of the essence. Quick and efficient housing searches are crucial to minimize disruption and stress. Utilizing a real estate professional with deep local knowledge can make

all the difference. They can provide insights into the best neighborhoods, school districts and commuting routes, tailored to your specific needs. Having local expertise on your side can significantly ease the transition, providing you with reassurance and peace of mind. A local real estate agent can offer invaluable advice on the

housing market trends, pricing and availability. For example, in Northern Colorado, the average home price has increased by 7% over the past year, with Fort Collins and Loveland being particularly competitive markets. Understanding these dynamics can help you make informed decisions and avoid common pitfalls.

Furthermore, a Realtor who is well-versed in marketing ensures that any properties you need to sell are presented attractively and effectively to potential buyers. This expertise can expedite the sale process, making your relocation smoother and more efficient. Sometimes, finding the perfect home can take a bit longer than anticipated. In such cases, considering temporary housing options can provide a practical solution. Short-term rentals, extendedstay hotels and corporate housing are excellent choices that offer flexibility and convenience. This approach allows you to settle into your new job and community without the immediate pressure of finding a permanent residence.

Our goal is to make your move as seamless as possible. Relocating

CONTINUED – See Page

When relocating for a job, time is often of the essence. Quick and efficient housing searches are crucial to minimize disruption and stress.

DESIGN RECIPES

Hosting the perfect open house

By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS)

The summer selling season is typically a time when we see rejuvenation within the real estate market.

Sellers who stood stagnant with their properties during the spring market are now typically more motivated to sell their homes and beat the fall market, hoping to secure the highest price in the shortest amount of time.

The open house for many home sellers can be a critical rite of passage that can make the difference between showing their home in its best light or falling short of highlighting the most appealing features.

Creating an atmosphere

First and foremost, an open house is an entertaining opportunity and like any other event that one may host in their home, it is a chance for the seller to showcase their home by highlighting the positives and downplaying the negatives.

LEFT: An organic arrangement is a modern alternative to fresh flowers. RIGHT: Elements like fresh apples and flowers help to welcome guests. (Handout/TNS)

First impressions

It is important for a home seller at the open house to create a “moment” for a potential buyer the second they walk in the door. The reality is that most buyers make a decision about a property within the first three minutes, whether positive or negative, so it is critical that the first impression is strong.

Room by room ideas

Entry

Small bowl of apples: Fruit is not only affordable but creates instant color. Other ideas include a bowl of artichokes, lemons or limes.

Tall vase of stems: From a single stem in a tall slim vase to a handful of fresh cut flowers, flowers instantly say “welcome” to potential buyers. Short flowers in small pitches or vases. Flowers don’t have to be in traditional vases; you can also place them in decorative water pitchers or apothecary jars.

Living Room

Affordable toss pillows: Toss pillows are relatively affordable and the right pattern and or color can really add impact to a space. If you want to stick to a budget, you can make toss pillows from affordable scarves.

Centerpiece Ideas

Glass Hurricane Candle On A Birch Coin: A simple birch coin can add an instant organic element to your décor. Add a simple candle and glass hurricane on top and you can create an elegant centerpiece for a coffee or dining table.

Carved Out Apple With A Taper Candle: Whether it’s an artichoke or apple, carving out fruits and vegetables and inserting a tall taper candle can add instant appeal.

Succulents In Moss And Sand: Tiny succulents are hearty enough to be around for lots of open houses! Pair them with sand, moss or river rocks in a glass jar or vessel and you have a beautiful accent piece.

Photo Coasters With A Photo/ Theme or Floor Plan. Imagine how this will appeal to potential buyers! All a home seller needs to do is print their

floor plan out on regular copy paper, then mount it onto a piece of cork or stiff cardboard in order to create a beautiful floor plan coaster.

Kitchens and bathrooms

Kitchens and bathrooms still sell homes. As a result, you are going to want to make sure that these areas are not ignored during the open house. Here are some ideas for decorative accents, to help make your kitchen or bathroom stand out.

Kitchens

• Fill a decorative bowl with fresh lemons or limes.

• Display a cutting board with a beautiful cookbook on top.

• Fill beautiful tall containers with colorful pasta.

Bathrooms

• Use lots of candles to create an instant sense of glamour.

• Add fresh towels in neutral colors like white, black or chocolate brown.

• Use elegant touches like fragrant, fresh decorative soap.

Cathy Hobbs is an Emmy Awardwinning television host and a nationally known interior design home staging expert and shortterm rental/vacation home designer. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at cathyhobbs.com. ©2024 Tribune News Service.

Enter into this 2-storyhome and be welcomed by the multipurpose room withradiant floors housing thelaundryaswell as additional cooking space. The kitchen features ample cabinets and countertops. Enjoyhickory floors, largewindows and vaulted ceilings in the living room, and aspacious basement rec room. Energy-efficient with atankless waterheaterand solar panels. Exterior features include composite decking, fireproof siding, a522 sqft greenhouse w/electricity,and an oversized 2-car garage. Reduced fire risk withtree clearing. Relaxinthe hot tub or explore hiking on your property.Located only 35 minutes from Estes Park and 45 minutes fromLoveland!

By Gene and Katie Hamilton Tribune Content Agency

Investing in a stone patio is not a trivial investment, but it’s an improvement you’ll enjoy for years to come. The durable stone surface has an earthy look that enhances a yard and landscape as well. Stone pavers offer a nice contrast and transition to a manicured lawn and provide comfortable outdoor living. There’s a variety of stone pavers to choose from, and you’ll find the best selection of stonework at a landscaping service or lawn and garden center.

To lay stone pavers in a 10-footby-12-foot patio, a contractor will charge $1,730, which includes labor and material. If you want to tackle the job yourself, you can buy the materials for $480, which include the pavers, gravel and sand, and do the job yourself, saving 72%. Building any kind of patio is not for the faint of heart because the pavers are heavy to transport, move and position. The work begins by laying out the shape and size of the patio and then

LEFT: Stone pavers

removing any sod or lawn to create a level surface. That’s followed by laying out the design of the pavers and installing guide boards to mark the layout. Then a layer of gravel is laid and leveled and compacted with a plate compactor (you can rent one at a rental center) to provide a firm and level base. Next, a layer of sand is added and compacted and the pavers are set in place following the layout design. When the pavers are aligned and even, spread sand between the joints to act as grout and secure them.

To find more DIY project costs and to post comments and questions, visit www.diyornot.com and m.diyornot.com on smartphones.

• Pro Cost: $1,730

• DIY Cost: $480

• Pro time: 43.2

• DIY Time: 40.0

• DIY Savings: $1,250

• Percent Saved: 72%

OPENSATURDAY12-2PM!

THEPATRICK DOLAN TEAM

7176 CEDARWO OD CIR ., GUNB ARR EL

2Bedrooms • 3Bathrooms • 3,973 SQFT • $1,500,000

Discoverthe epitome of luxury &sophisticated livinginthis low maintenancepatiohome just steps from the Boulder CountryClub. This exceptional patiohome perfectlyblends modernelegance with an unparalleled lifestyle. Enjoythe expertly designed front& backpatios backing to lush greenbeltswithanextensively updated interior,modernkitchen &expanded primarysuite.

OPENSUNDAY1-3 PM!

350 17TH ST., BO UL DER

3Bedrooms • 2Bathrooms • 2,689 SQFT • $1,699,000

This charming, mid-centurymodern, one-owner home isatremendous opportunity in ahighly soughtafter location just belowChautauqua at the endof17th St.w/direct access to trails& openspace.Enjoy meticulously maintained landscaping, lush greenery &vibrant flowers outside, while the inside offersa funky, unique floor planwithmodern kitchen &baths.

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 PM!

3215 LAFAY ETTE DR ., BO UL DER

6Bedrooms • 3Bathrooms • 3,457 SQFT • $3,195,000

Liveonone of themost desiredstreets in all of South Boulder &enjoy stunning Flatirons &City Viewsfromnearly every room. This well maintained ranch-style home on anearly 1/2 ACRE lotwith awalkout lowerlevel alsooverlooksViele Lakeand offersendlesspossibilities Take advantageofthisopportunity to justmove in &enjoy now, remodel orevenrebuild.

OPENSUNDAY1-3 PM!

215 28TH ST., BO UL DER

2Bedrooms • 1Bath • 981 SQFT • $785,000

Adorable& Affordable! This lovinglymaintained home radiatespride ofownership& is convenientlylocatednear CU,Baseline Shopping Center &University Hill. Enjoyanopen floor planwith comfortable living spaces, largewindows thatbring in naturallight, extensivewood flooring, nicely updated kitchen and bath &office space.1-cargarage& alovely backyard&patio.

&CHARMING 4168Fern AveBROOMFIELD

$565,000,4 Beds, 3Baths, 1808 SqFt Mary Romano303-588-8433

OpenSun1-3

NEAR OLDTOWN 110 LawleyDrERIE

$499,900,4 Beds, 2Baths, 2016 SqFt Carl Worthington303-809-6863

Baths,4023 SqFt Dan Jones720-491-2485

RANCHWITH UPGRADES 951E 10th AveBROOMFIELD

OpenSat&Sun11-1

$542,000,3 Beds,2Baths,2607 SqFt Melanie Miller303-521-6501 OpenSat1-3

REMODELED-WALKOUTBSMT-CORNER LOT 1408 Lashley St LONGMONT

$535,000,4 Beds, 2Baths, 1968 SqFt Jenn Porter 720-492-4099

TOWNHOUSEW/NOHOA 313 SouthridgePlLONGONT

MODERN COMFORT 927 Quartz Ct LONGMONT

$525,000, 3Beds, 2Baths, 1680 SqFt

6290 Indian Paintbrush St 105 FREDERICK

$387,500, 3Beds, 1Bath, 1240 SqFt

$410,000, 2Beds, 1Bath, 1050 SqFt AMAZINGLYPRICED TOWNHOME 339 Montgomery Dr ERIE

$315,000, 3Beds, 2Baths, 1442 SqFt

REALTOR FOR LIFE

The quest for homeowners insurance

In the past, securing homeowner’s insurance was merely a step to complete after signing a home contract, but now it must be integrated into the preparatory phase of purchasing a home. In recent years, Colorado insurance carriers have faced significant losses from fires, floods, and hail, leading to skyrocketing premiums and, in certain areas, complete unavailability of coverage. In fact, Colorado ranked second in the country in 2023 for the greatest percentage increase in the cost of insurance — a whopping 57.9 % increase in rates. Once the increased cost of insurance is combined with property tax increases — and high interest rates — the affordability of housing has rapidly declined. There is nothing worse than finding the perfect home but subsequently learning that the cost of insuring the home places you outside of the ability to qualify for the loan to purchase.

Treat getting insurance just like getting pre-approved for the mortgage. The expense of insurance could impact where you look for a home.

These facts move pre-approval for home insurance to the top of your “getting ready to buy” list.

Here are a few tips to help make the quest for homeowner’s insurance a little more bearable:

1. Treat getting insurance just like getting pre-approved for the mortgage. The expense of insurance could impact where you look for a home. You might find that the expense of insurance in a mountain

community might prevent you from looking at the mountains at all. You might decide to stay in a more urban setting. Get an estimate of the cost of insurance for a home in the general price range and area you are considering.

2. Seller and buyer inspections help a lot! Before a seller lists their home for sale, they might

Navigating job relocation (continued)

for work can be stressful, but it also presents an opportunity for growth and new experiences. Northern Colorado, with its beautiful landscapes and vibrant communities, offers a welcoming environment for newcomers. A real estate professional can be your greatest ally in this transition. They can assist in finding a home that not only meets your practical needs but also makes you feel welcome in your new environment. Whether it’s a family-friendly neighborhood, a downtown condo, or a suburban home with easy access to outdoor activities, your agent will work to find the perfect fit for you. Additionally, knowing the local market

means they can identify prospective buyers moving into the area who may be ideal candidates to purchase your current home. Embracing this opportunity for growth can turn a potentially stressful experience into a positive adventure, inspiring you to make the most of your new chapter. Relocating for work is a significant life change, but it can also be a fantastic opportunity. Embrace the chance to explore a new area, meet new people, and experience new things. With the right guidance, your move to Northern Colorado can be the start of an exciting new chapter. Throughout Colorado, especially in the metro areas and northward,

have an inspection done and find the roof has reached the end of its life. If a seller knows that in advance, the seller might be able to deal with the issue before putting the home on the market and avoid any uninsurable issues midtransaction. A buyer usually does an inspection of the home before making a purchase. The inspection might include

asking for a Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange (CLUE) report. A CLUE report provides a list of the property’s loss history. Knowing if a property is not prone to insurance losses can make it easier to obtain insurance.

3. Buyers can make the ability to get insurance a contingency in the contract. That way, a buyer would have until a certain date to obtain a commitment for insurance at a price acceptable to them.

4. Shop several insurance companies and compare prices and coverage to determine if they even provide policies in the area in which you are looking.

Your professional insurance broker, Realtor®, and lender can help you create the right situation for you.

Duane graduated with a business degree and a major in real estate from the University of Colorado in 1978. He has been a Realtor® in Boulder since that time. He joined RE/MAX of Boulder in 1982 and has facilitated over 2,500 transactions over his career.

Living the life of a Realtor and being immersed in real estate led to the inception of his book, Realtor for Life. For questions, e-mail duaneduggan@boulderco.com, call 303.441.5611 or visit boulderco.com.

there has been a large increase in major companies moving their headquarters to the area, bringing an influx of people. This makes having the expertise of a native of Colorado a considerable advantage in making your move less stressful.

In conclusion, job relocation to and from Northern Colorado requires careful planning and local expertise. By leveraging the knowledge and support of a real estate professional, you can navigate the housing market efficiently and find a home that suits your needs. Temporary housing options can provide flexibility during the transition, and viewing the move as an opportunity for growth can

turn a potentially stressful experience into a joyous adventure. A real estate agent professional commits to making your move seamless, ensuring you feel welcome and settled in your new environment.

Bill Myers is a Colorado native living in Berthoud, who has been a successful Realtor for more than 46 years providing creative and solution based real estate for Coloradans since 1979. Call or text Bill at 970.578.1774 or learn more through his website at billmyersrealtor.com.

DUANE DUGGAN

Tips to deter bugs and elevate your home’s outdoor living appeal

An inviting outdoor space boosts a home’s curb appeal and real estate value, especially in Colorado, where the love of the outdoors is a top reason for living here. But as summer temperatures rise and unwanted mosquitoes and ies become more frequent, the heat and bugs can dampen outdoor living and entertaining.

TOM KALINSKI

Here are some tips on minimizing those pesky bugs and increasing your sense of joy when spending time outside with family and friends.

Ceiling fans: The double-duty tool for outdoor comfort

One simple solution stands out: the ceiling fan. Strategically placing a ceiling fan in your outdoor space can provide a refreshing breeze to keep you cool and provide a welcome touch that invites socializing. Many ceiling fans also o er lighting to enhance your outdoor seating or dining area.

Additionally, the fan’s air movement plays a critical role in keeping ying visitors, including mosquitoes, ies, wasps and gnats, at bay. Have you noticed that on a breezy day, no mosquitoes or ies are swarming the air? ese tiny insects don’t like to y when the air is moving.

Circulating the air with a fan also removes moisture. Dryer air makes the environment unfavorable or even hostile to mosquitoes. According to the pest control company Orkin, low humidity can suppress mosquito activity and may even cause their

demise. Flies, too, require humid air, so by providing air movement and reducing humidity, fans o er a double advantage for keeping ies and mosquitoes away.

But for mosquitoes, it’s not all about ying in turbulent air. A 2003 study published in the Journal of Medical Entomology identi ed another factor as the main reason fans deter mosquitoes. e air movement can also disperse the carbon dioxide we exhale, which attracts mosquitoes. By blowing away the carbon dioxide, the air movement removes the mosquito lure.

When selecting a ceiling fan for your outdoor space, experts recommend choosing a model with larger blade spans to spread the air ow

over a wider area and buying a fan with enough power to produce higher wind speeds.

The case for portable fans

While ceiling fans o er function and aesthetic value, a portable oscillating fan can be another solution. As recommended by the New York Times, a portable fan can be positioned on the oor to prevent mosquitoes from ying beneath the air circulation and attacking from under the table. e fan’s portability allows you to adjust the fan’s position for maximum comfort.

Preventing mosquito breeding

To reduce the mosquito population

around your home, it’s essential to prevent mosquitoes from multiplying, especially now that mosquitos in Boulder County have tested positive for West Nile virus. Step one is to eliminate or empty sources of standing water. Water from sprinklers or rain can accumulate in empty planters or toys in the yard. Periodically empty those containers or remove them from your yard if they are no longer needed. Step two is to protect your birdbath or water feature from mosquitoes.

e New York Times writes that two products — Summit’s Mosquito Bits or Summit’s Mosquito Dunks — can be put in the water to kill mosquito larvae and are harmless to people, sh, and animals.

By incorporating these simple strategies, you can transform your outdoor space into a more appealing, pest-free environment, making it perfect for spending quality time with family and friends and increasing your home’s appeal to prospective buyers.

Read the complete articles on ceiling fans and mosquito control at: nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/ mosquito-control-gear/#othere ective-ways-to-combat-mosquitoes.

Tom Kalinski is the broker/owner of RE/MAX of Boulder, the local residential real estate company he established in 1977. He was inducted into Boulder County’s Business Hall of Fame in 2016 and has a 40-year background in commercial and residential real estate. For questions, e-mail Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail.com, call 303.441.5620 or visit boulderco.com.

As summer temperatures rise and unwanted mosquitoes and ies become more frequent, the heat and bugs can dampen outdoor living and entertaining.

ARVADA

5550 W. 80th Place, Unit 2

$310,000 Sun., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Regan Sample EXP Realty, LLC (720) 438-5585

23744 E Ida Place, Unit A

$400,000

Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Amy Darcy LoKation Real Estate (303) 725-3756

BLACK HAWK

280 Dory Lakes Drive

$975,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Josh Harrod RE/MAX Alliance (303) 517-1763

BOULDER

3315 Broadway St.

$2,625,000-$2,725,000

Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Rich Gribbon RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 931-6979

3515 Broadway, Unit A

$750,000

Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Tom Kalinski RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 931-2581

215 28th St.

$785,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Bryce Dolan RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 339-5759

4996 Clubhouse Circle

$789,000

Sun., 12-3 p.m.

Mark Bossert Bossert Residential, LLC (303) 589-2677

3970 Colorado Ave., Unit D

$870,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Bruce Drogsvold

WK Real Estate (303) 579-1627

OPEN HOUSES QUICK GUIDE TO

1330 Alpine Ave

$1,200,000 Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Abe Moger WK Real Estate (720) 300-4590

2242 Juniper Court

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

Dale Pearson

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-5640

979 Meadow Glen Drive

$1,375,000

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

Abe Moger WK Real Estate (720) 300-4590

2850 Emerson Ave.

$1,599,000 Sun., 2-4 p.m.

Lisa Wade

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 489-6241

350 17th St.

$1,699,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Patrick Dolan RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642

37 Wagner Circle

$2,300,000

Sat., 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Terri Barnes Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 257-3732

3215 Lafayette Drive

$3,195,000 Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Kelly Atteridg

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 817-0138

735 Utica Ave.

$3,195,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Rebecca Orin

RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 352-3252

546 14th St.

$4,099,000

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

Siân Murphy WK Real Estate (720) 936-2309

BROOMFIELD

4168 Fern Ave.

$565,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Mary Romano

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 588-8433

15974 Maroon Bells Drive

$910,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sun., 1-3 p.m.

April Porterfield

RE/MAX Elevate (910) 200-7444

DENVER

1350 Josephine St., Unit 502

$345,000 Sat., 12-2:30 p.m.

Mia Ness

Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 273-7567

1646 Winona Court

$1,130,000 Sun., 12:30-3 p.m.

Mia Ness

Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 273-7567

ERIE

2190 Alpine Drive

$645,000

Sat. & Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Misty Deiparine WK Real Estate (720) 280-1680

FORT LUPTON

2637 County Road 19

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

Don Newton

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 981-5417

GREELEY

1975 28th Ave., Unit 36

$309,500 Sat. & Sun., 12:30-2:30 p.m.

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

GUNBARREL

7176 Cedarwood Circle

$1,500,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Karolyn Merrill RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 817-2827

LAFAYETTE

2415 High Lonesome Trail

$1,200,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Janet Borchert WK Real Estate (303) 263-3215

565 Brainard Circle

$1,374,900 Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Richard Ackerman RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 588-8478

LONGMONT

849 Snowberry St.

$535,000

Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Regan Sample eXP Realty, LLC (720) 438-5585

731 Summer Hawk Drive

$635,000 Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Amy Darcy LoKation Real Estate (303) 725-3756

948 Warren Court

$680,000 Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Julie Ann Markiewicz RE/MAX Alliance (303) 995-3914

686 Clarendon Drive

$685,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Dan Jones RE/MAX Alliance (720) 491-2485

2105 Springs Place

$764,900 Sat., 2-4 p.m.

Mary Romano

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 588-8433

4969 Eagan Circle

$839,900 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Dennis Culver WK Real Estate (303) 618-3366

1030 Stuart St.

$850,000

Sat. & Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Dene Yarwood WK Real Estate (303) 808-0076

5719 Wheaton Ave. W

$1,008,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m.

Jamie Zimmerman

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 807-1302

LOUISVILLE

749 Owl Court

$898,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Brian Hellwig RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-6592

644 W. Sagebrush Drive

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

Kristen Brown Martin

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 478-1883

NEDERLAND

137 Alpine Drive

$975,000

Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Schwanda Johann RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 638-5977

To view a more cities and a more complete list of new home communities and builders across the Colorado Front Range, view our interactive map online at: www.AtHomeColorado.com/NewHomeMap

Our region is home to more than 700,000 residents and includes some of the most diverse, natural landscapes and sustainable development along the Front Range of Colorado. Here we highlight a selection of the area’s new home communities and which builders are building where.

BERTHOUD

1 Farmstead

Builder: Sage Homes

2 Rose Farm Acres

Builder: Richmond American

BOULDER

4 Velo Condos

Builder: Thistle Velo LLC

BROOMFIELD

5 Baseline Colorado

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

6 Vive on Via Varra

Builder: Meritage Homes

ERIE

7 Coal Creek Commons

Builder: Century Communities

8 Colliers Hill

Builders: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods, KB Home, Richmond American

9 Compass

Builder: Lennar

11 Erie Highlands

Builder: Oakwood Homes

12 Erie Village

Builder: Porchfront Homes

13 Flatiron Meadows

Builder: KB Home, Taylor Morrison, Toll Brothers

14 Morgan Hill

Builder: Lennar

15 Rex Ranch

Builder: Taylor Morrison

16 Westerly

Builder: McStain Neighborhoods, SLC Homes, Wonderland Homes

17 Wild Rose

Builder: Lennar

FIRESTONE

18 Barefoot Lakes

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

FORT COLLINS

57 Northfield

Builder: Landmark Homes

FREDERICK

19 Seasons at Silverstone

Builder: Richmond American

GREELEY

20 Northridge Trails Townhomes

Builder: Hartford Homes

21 Promontory

Builder: Journey Homes

59 Cottages at Kelly Farm

Builder: Benchmark Custom Homes

JOHNSTOWN

22 Thompson River Ranch

Builder: Oakwood Homes

23 The Ridge at Johnstown

Builder: Bridgewater Homes

24 Pintail Commons at Johnstown Village

Builder: Richfield Homes

25 Mountain View

Builder: Baessler Homes

LAFAYETTE

26 Blue Sage

Builder: Markel Homes

27 Avalon Meadows

Builder: Von’s Colorado Concepts

28 Silo

Builder: Cornerstone Homes

29 Silver Creek

Builder: Markel Homes

58 Trail Ridge West

Builder: PR Homes

LONGMONT

30 Highlands at Fox Hill

Builders: Dream Finders Homes, Landmark Homes

32 Terry Street Townhones

Builder: New Leaf Properties

LOUISVILLE

33 North End

Builder: Markel Homes

LOVELAND

34 The Enclave at Dakota Glen

Builder: Glen Homes

35 The Enclave at Mariana Butte

Builder: American Legend Homes

36 Eagle Brook Meadows

Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Challenger Homes

37 The Lakes at Centerra

Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Landmark Homes, KB Home

38 Kinston at Centerra

Builder: Richmond American Homes, Dream Finders Homes

MILLIKEN

39 Brookstone

Builder: Windmill Homes

40 Sunfield

Builder: Windmill Homes

SUPERIOR

41 Downtown Superior

Builder: Thrive Home Builders, Remington Homes

42 Heights at Downtown Superior

Builder: Toll Brothers

43 Lanterns at Rock Creek

Builder: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods

44 Montmere at Autrey Shores

Builder: Koelbel

45 Rogers Farm

Builder: Boulder Creek Neighborhoods

TIMNATH

47 Serratoga Falls

Builder: American Legend Homes, Richmond American Homes

48 Timnath Lakes

Builder: Toll Brothers

49 Trailside

Builder: Wonderland Homes

46 Wilder at Timnath Ranch

Builder: Landmark Homes

50 Wildwing Patio Homes

Builder: Hartford Homes

WINDSOR

51 Country Farms Village

Builder: Landmark Homes

52 Greenspire

Builder: Windmill Homes

53 RainDance

Builder: American Legend Homes, Hartford Homes, Wonderland Homes

54 Seasons at Hunters Crossing

Builder: Richmond American Homes

55 Vernazza

Builder: Landmark Homes

56 Village East

Builder: Journey Homes

LIVING SPACE 7 duplicate items you can probably declutter right now

In some cases, having multiples of certain items can be helpful. But in other cases, it’s just extra clutter. (Photo: Sanga Park).

By Amanda Lauren RealSimple.com

It’s fair to say we all have too much stuff. What’s worse is that when our closets, pantries, and other spaces become overly cluttered, it’s hard to keep track of what we already have. As a result, we can end up with duplicates of common items, or we simply neglect to get rid of old things when we buy new ones to replace them. Either way, it all adds up to a big mess. So, here are seven duplicates you can declutter right now without any regrets.

1. Clothing

Jamie Andrieu and Hillary Forst, of Sorted & Styled, tell me many of their clients have closets so jam-packed they don’t even know what they have. “Sometimes we’ll notice four white button-down shirts or three pairs of the same exact jeans,” Andrieu says. “We even had a client who had a monthly clothes subscription and they kept sending her duplicate items, but she had no idea because her closet was overflowing with clothes and she had no way of seeing the problem.”

Sometimes duplicates make sense. For example, if you find the perfect T-shirt, you could probably use it in two or three colors, but if you keep on

purchasing new ones because you’ve forgotten about your old ones — it’s time to edit your closet.

2. Towels

We all need towels but lots of us have too many. “Many homeowners like to refresh their bath towels every year, especially if they’re white,” Forst explains. “This becomes a problem when they don’t purge the old ones. They end up with double or triple the amount of towels needed, making for a nightmare of a linen closet.”

Andrieu and Forst typically recommend having two towels per family member and two extra sets for guests. Instead of tossing out old towels, try donating them to your local animal shelter. Old hand towels can also make good cleaning rags.

3. Bedding

Sheets and duvets don’t last forever. While most of us need two sets, having more than two per bed is unnecessary and can take over your linen closet. Recycle your extras or donate them to your local animal shelter.

4. Small appliances

Unless you’re a professional chef you probably don’t need multiple hand

mixers or other small appliances. “Some of our clients have two or three different coffee makers because they have upgraded to a newer model and neglected to purge the old one,” Andrieu explains. “Some clients like to hang on to the old one, just in case the new one breaks. We try to encourage them to let go of the old which will lead them to living a simpler life, with less clutter.”

5. Baking supplies

Sometimes it makes sense to have multiple kitchen tools. For example, Andrieu and Forst tell me they had a client who had two sets of measuring spoons and cups. However, she was a baker and would often cook two things at once. So this made sense for her. But if you only bake once or twice a year, you probably don’t need multiple measuring tools, rolling pins, or similarly-shaped cake pans or cookie cutters.

6. Mugs

Most people don’t need more than a few coffee mugs. So why do you have 20? Many of us end up getting them as gifts or we get tempted at the store

when we see a charming new set. But, in reality, you probably only have a small selection or rotation of mugs that actually get used. So, go ahead and throw out or donate your old mugs.

7. Beauty products

Is your bathroom littered with full bottles and nearly empty bottles of the same shampoo, conditioner and lotion? Turn the bottles upside down or cut them open and finish what you have before purchasing replacements. And be sure to also go through your makeup products and be realistic about what you actually use and what’s just clutter — especially if it’s way past its expiration date.

Real Simple magazine provides smart, realistic solutions to everyday challenges. Online at www. realsimple.com. ©2024 Dotdash Meredith. All rights reserved. Used with permission. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The following Northern Colorado home sales were supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List., 303.744.2020. Listed are the buyer, the property and the amount.

BERTHOUD

• Charlotte Gregory -- 429 Welch Ave., Lloyd & Linda Mobley, $331,000.

• Zachary Imerzel -- 1052 Buck Valley Drive, Cb Signature Homes Llc, $434,200.

• Jose Gonzalez -- 520 Driftwood Place, Caren Diane Sprague, $442,500.

• Christopher Schenking -- 359 Remuda Road, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $499,000.

• Michele Gazzara -- 761 Grand Market Ave., Donald & Grace Drollinger, $510,000.

• Charles & Roxanne Andes -- 218 Rocking Chair Drive, James & Linda Hathaway, $595,000.

• Brian Smith -- 1146 Longs Peak Ave., Kevin C Winter, $660,000.

• Nicholas & Christine Johnson -- 1311 Eliza Ave., Keirns Constr Co, $1,093,400.

BOULDER

• Stephen Obert -- 5078 Buckingham Road, Frank Iaquinta, $374,000.

• Teresa Rasmussenstine -6160 Willow Lane, Danielle Brittain, $455,000.

• Quentin Moore -- 3275 34th St. Apt 78, Charles M Cartier, $455,000.

• Sage Dalton -- 2727 Folsom St. Apt 311, Lori Vun Kannon, $465,000.

• Romy & Victoria Victoria -- 3161 Madison Ave. Apt Q209, Michael Ruston, $465,000.

• Nora & Joy Fan -- 850 34th St., Paula & Haley Sinnpenfold, $732,500.

• Pauline Bacot -- 3717 Telluride Circle, Vikas M Gore, $850,000.

• Michael Warner -- 7754 Durham Circle, Alex & Lauren Eller, $1,080,000.

• Timothy & Jonathan Oringer -- 4566 Robinson Place, Mark & Monica Paskvan, $1,215,000.

• Vince & Vivian Margiotta -- 385 Lakeshore Park Road, Cynthia & Richard Myers, $1,250,000.

• Megan Harries -- 5312 Gallatin Place, Andrew J Pulham, $1,579,000.

• Mira & Steven Brooks -- 1285 Oakleaf Circle, Aaron Greene, $1,670,000.

• Charles Baughn -- 575 Euclid Ave., Louise Padden, $1,770,000.

BROOMFIELD

• Anthony Chisholm -- 13456 Via Varra Unit 125, Louis Piccione, $420,000.

• Kyle & Sherry Bendorf -- 12659 Osceola St., Christina Hinkle, $425,000.

• Janet Bax -- 37 Irene Court, Mary E Seanor, $520,000.

• Chisya & Keith Delamarter -- 13598 Via Varra Unit 401, Darwin & Sharon Baxter, $525,000.

• Marie Thoming -- 12558 Dale Court, Stephen & Jessi Fogg, $525,000.

• Elzbieta Ternes -- 2742 W 167th Place, Thb Baseline Llc, $544,900.

• Joelle Joseph -- 2734 W 167th Place, Thb Baseline Llc, $567,900.

• Matthew Johnson -- 225 W 4th Ave. Drive, Imago Holdings Llc, $575,000.

• Nicholas Grande -- 166 Emerald St., Sheri & Randy Anderson, $575,000.

• Alexandria Selenke -- 12240 Deerfield Way, John & Corinna Byars, $616,000.

• Kerrington Brown -13279 Panorama View Lane, Evan Victoria Bakken, $630,000.

• Joseph Moore -- 101 W 4th Ave. Drive, Rrc Properties Llc, $637,800.

• Steven Wiener -- 16526 Sherman Way, Survivors Trust, $667,500.

• Marva & John Zima -- 4736 Casco Place, Barrett Family Trust, $684,500.

• Jampa & Kalden Norbu -- 14265 Wright Way, Patrick A Crotty, $940,000.

• Daniel & Carrie Kuhl -- 4305 Lexi Circle, Cody & Breanna Teague, $975,000.

• Lyn & Michael Zehner

-- 4413 Snowcap Lane, Elaine & Tim Nguyen, $1,100,000.

• John & Anita Howell -- 4660 Belford Circle, Barbee Family Trust, $1,150,000.

• Michelle & Kennan Syverson -- 16559 Weston Way, David & Suzanne Dickson, $1,175,000.

• Xinlan Wei -- 1460 Eversole Drive, Kunal & Navdeep Mehra, $1,638,000.

ERIE

• Michael & Jessica Howard -- 1379 Holden Court, Harry & Amber Smith, $625,000.

• Tashi Ghungchen -- 854 Golden Peak Drive, Peter & Candice Stewart, $630,000.

• Robert & Joan Anderson -- 41 Morgan Circle N, Century Land Holdings Llc, $640,000.

• Allen & Susanna Evans -- 351 Marlowe Court, Andre Sodbinow Living Trust, $665,000.

• James & Taylor Newcomb -- 911 Goodrich Peak St., Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $683,000.

• Nicholaus Teixeira -- 1881 Clark Court, Sarah & Justin Mccomas, $750,000.

• Steven Bush -- 1449 Hickory Court, Brett & Shannon Dilley, $767,500.

• Charles & Nancy Wade -- 797 Quarry Circle, Boulder Creek Colliers Llc, $875,800.

• Deborah Spencer -- 603 Winterfield St., Lennar Colo Llc, $905,400.

• Charles Duscha -- 1599 Chestnut Ave., Slc Homebuilding Llc, $930,900.

• Jacquelyn & Matthew Brown -- 1898 Tamarak Way, Clayton & Kaelin Mcclure, $935,000.

FIRESTONE

• Israel & Patricia Omana -- 305 E 5th St., Luis & Lorena Gurrola, $475,000.

• Kevin Raab -- 9927 Buffalo St., Ashley Jackman Peters, $625,000.

• Abby & Tyler Mcgeary -- 9883 Bluegrass St., Robin & Lawrence Hud-

son, $720,000.

• Joseph & Brindy Muren -- 5097 Sanctuary Ave., Diane & Brad Pattison, $745,000.

FORT COLLINS

• Christina Spears -- 2921 Kansas Drive Unit K, Douglas J Nelson, $393,000.

• Ruth Avellar -- 862 Birdwhistle Lane Unit 9, Northfield Homes Llc, $429,000.

• Madonna Conrad -- 862 Birdwhistle Lane Unit 7, Northfield Homes Llc, $431,200.

• Laurie Mactavish -- 3575 Pike Circle N, Heidi A Eichman, $439,000.

• Schyler Petersongordon -- 2411 Dalton Drive, Stuart Cook, $442,300.

• Adriaan & Ronelle Cecile -- 862 Birdwhistle Lane Unit 11, Northfield Homes Llc, $467,000.

• Scott Beasley -- 2257 Shandy St., Caden J Bush, $470,000.

• Leroy & Nichole Martinez -- 6820 Autumn Ridge Drive, Vanessa Hillian, $475,000.

• Lander Hoef -- 312 Starling St., Martin & Roberta Emge, $478,500.

• Leslie Hopkins -- 3526 Big Ben Drive Unit A, Ryan & Susan Godsey, $480,000.

• Blake Dodds -- 2413 Marquette St., Jonathan B Gentel, $489,000.

• Terry Nolan -- 2118 Sandbur Drive, Ronald & Linda Schaefer, $500,000.

• Blaise Yafcak -- 1621 Remington St., Nara & Kimon Berlin, $505,000.

• Andrea Camposgomero -- 2527 Forecastle Drive, Calvin & Deena Warren, $520,000.

• Karla Nelson -- 2209 Haymaker Lane, Linda Margaret Shoemaker, $521,000.

• Cody Toomey -- 1033 Montview Road, Bluebell Ventures Llc, $525,000.

• Ada Turner -- 3542 Colony Drive, Trevor Pagani, $525,000.

• Corey & Karen Tips -- 1048 Montview Road, Justin Voorhees, $539,000.

• Bradley & Robyn Fricke -- 202 Cleopatra St., Bradley & Christina Tidd,

$540,000.

• Nicholas Menghini -381 Stout St., 381 Stout Llc, $540,000.

• Matthew Reue -- 416 Gray Horse Drive, Jack M Taylor, $545,000.

• Leanna & Joseph Valentine -- 786 Vista Grande Circle, William & Tomoko Kozakewich, $590,000.

• Allyn & Sylvia Yoakum -- 621 Jansen Drive, Vicki Root Family Trust, $597,300.

• Matthew & Adriana Velarde -- 1318 Silk Oak Drive, Scott Beasley, $649,900.

• David Watson -- 125 W Trilby Road, Greg & Tiffany Brown, $650,000.

• Stephen & Alice Dortch -- 1609 Greengate Drive, Brent & Kathleen Safer, $675,200.

• Nicolas Pentella -- 701 Arbor Ave., Katherine & Michae Schroeder, $680,000.

• Sarah Anciaux -- 2326 Chandler St., Stacy & Christopher Spenard, $720,000.

• Lisa Burton -- 2015 Squib Lane, Thb Sonders Sf Llc, $784,600.

• Richard Gillen -- 2009 Meadowaire Drive, Robert M Hurley Living Trust, $790,000.

• Carson Burke -- 2320 Spruce Creek Drive, Stacie & Ryan Hobart, $900,000.

• Paul & Kylie Hogfeldt -- 300 Sierra Vista Drive, Ross Rentals Llc, $1,025,000.

• Kevin Dooley -- 2903 Gangway Drive, Bridgewater Homes Llc, $1,244,300.

• Paul Todd -- 5223 Paradise Lane, Mark & Marcia Petrun, $1,400,000.

• David & Christa Lund -- 3925 Harbor Walk Lane, David & Darlene Cullinane, $2,000,000.

FREDERICK

• Homer & Nancy Fore -6195 Needlegrass Grn, Elaine & Steve Crowe, $295,000.

• Michael Evans -- 531 Johnson St., Timothy Charles Webb, $395,000.

• Aellaha Mohammad -6528 Copper Drive, Tevi

M Cory, $565,000.

• Alexander Silverson -- 6135 Graden St., Robyn A Zimmerman, $579,000.

• Mark Freeman -- 9121 Harlequin Circle, Steven & Teresita Martinez, $650,000.

• Brian & Brilla Tepesch -- 2815 Steeple Rock Drive, Haley & Christopher Kelling, $775,000.

GREELEY

• Colby & Amanda Cantwell -32416 Sunshine Lane, Gaylord Naill, $225,000.

• Karen Echols -- 1812 6th St. Road, Jacob D Graffenberger, $239,000.

• Bryce Lindstrom -- 818 22nd St., Bradley & Johanna Goins, $250,000.

• Skyler Hall -- 3916 Yosemite Drive, Renee & Chad Griego, $265,000.

• Troy Garcia -- 1907 14th St., Douglas & Kathleen Balfour, $285,000.

• Ross Shipshock -- 3800 Yosemite Drive, Leah Fridrich, $310,000.

• Erva Schwartz -- 5551 29th St. Unit 2312, Emily Montgomery, $349,000.

• Zuleica Vizcaino -- 6937 4th St. Road Unit 5, Journey Homes Llc, $356,500.

• Brian Baker -- 2214 A St. Road, Tylor A Hartnett, $356,500.

• Amanda Martinez -- 312 18th Ave., Gary & Pamela Kessler, $375,000.

• Joanne & Levi Totty -- 1838 16th Ave., Leslie Gearheart, $425,000.

• Ro Jones -- 1819 26th Ave. Court, Paul M Ebsen, $430,000.

• Justin & Chrystal Beach -- 1442 41st Ave., Jessica Stafford, $437,000.

• Antonio Arroyo -- 7708 Talon Parkway, Phyllis & Charl Mchenry, $465,000.

• Raymundo Gonzalez -- 10345 W 11th St., Opendoor Property Trust I, $469,000.

• Robert Paustian -- 10309 W 11th St., Orville & Karen Nelson, $475,000.

• Sonja Brucklacher -- 133 63rd Ave., Cb Signature Homes Llc, $514,500.

• Manuel Moreno -- 301 N 49th Ave., Miguel & Darcie Castillo, $515,000.

• Rudy Moncada -- 2710 73rd Ave., Melody Homes Inc, $519,900.

• Stephen & Joleta Fisher -- 2123 18th St., Linda & Gary Lohr, $525,000.

• Michael & Anikka Graff -- 1218 105th Ave. Court, Sage Homes Llc, $538,700.

• Elizabeth Sauter -- 7200 W Canberra St. Drive, Jason & Kellie Mathews, $580,100.

• Ernesto Gonzalez -- 9115 18th St., Matthew & Tiff Wilkinson, $687,000.

JOHNSTOWN

• Bryan Bolduc -- 178 Becker Circle, Anthony J Kukkonen, $469,000.

• Kelly Hogan -- 4325 Olivewood Lane, Levi & Mallory Daigle, $475,000.

• Nicole & Michael Curtis -- 812 Galloway Drive, Hartford Constr Llc, $489,300.

• Colin & Shelby Harnish -- 4085 Zebrawood Lane, Clayton Properties Group Inc, $501,400.

• Robyn Zimmerman -- 439 Bluebird Road, Melody Homes Inc, $529,900.

• Alex Chapin -- 421 Sycamore Ave., Paula & Fred Cappaert, $544,000.

• Omar Moralescarrasco -- 2737 Wren Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $554,200.

• Christopher & Sandra Gelona -- 1621 Sunflower Way, Hartford Constr Llc, $592,500.

• Ladd Hoffman -- 800 Galloway Drive, Hartford Constr Llc, $610,000.

• Natasha Wetherell -- 118 N Fremont Ave., Gus & Amanda Mircos, $615,000.

• Xinmin Deng -- 2719 Aylesbury Way, Gary & Patricia Ginn, $630,000.

LONGMONT

• Robert Fisher -- 50 19th Ave. Apt 30, Chesnut Properties Llc, $299,900.

• Elizabeth Mitchell -- 916 Kimbark St., Sarah M Brown, $420,000.

• Karen Tyrie -- 10657 Forester Place, Steve Scott, $435,000.

• Timothy Rosener -- 390 High Pt. Drive Apt A206, Highlands Foxhill Homes Llc, $462,000.

• Ryan Laurent -- 734 Arrowood St., Kathryn Trauner, $535,000.

• Michael & David Wallace -- 2418 Calais Drive Unit A, Martha & Frederick Smith, $580,000.

• Jason Byrne -- 1441 Alpine St., Mark E Muggleton, $589,000.

• Daniel & Ann Campbell -- 1559 Juniper St., Joette M Bedford, $590,000.

• Grant Hoelscher -- 1329 Bluemoon Drive, Brandon Torres, $629,800.

• Mitzi Harrison -- 2992 S Flat Circle, Mount Brook Partners Llc, $693,200.

• Robert Burke -- 2975 Dunes

Court, Odd & Judy Little, $705,000.

• Rebecca Turnbull -- 2341 Spotswood St., J J Family Trust, $705,000.

• Christopher Mccowan -- 1116 Twin Peaks Circle, Lindon Family Trust, $770,000.

• Jesus Viesca -- 1155 15th Ave., Lance & Kristeen Dehning, $773,000.

• Delfin Lozano -- 12795 Waterbury Road, Patsy Lambourne, $792,000.

• Candice & Michael Brase -- 5021 Bella Vista Drive, Eric & Heather Stenner, $810,000.

• Jacob Lei -- 10205 Foxfire St., Nancy A Caddoo, $820,000.

• Grant & Jennifer Lewis -- 83 Western Sky Circle, Dolores E Howell, $850,000.

• Curtis Beckles -- 5651 Bowron Place, Edwina Sue Ure, $869,000.

• Catherine & Adam Crabtree -- 1665 Holland Way, Samantha Anne Singer, $920,000.

• David & Marcia Wyatt -- 903 Glenarbor Circle, Kelli & Brenton Smith, $940,000.

• Chad & Mindy Kupper -- 523 Little Fox Court, Michelle Alarcon Trust, $1,300,000.

LOVELAND

• Zacariaz Moffett -- 346 E 2nd St., Colin E Dunn, $279,000.

• Jackson Smith -- 2401 Empire Ave., Morgan & Paul Glover, $400,000.

• Devin Dimas -- 617 S Estrella Ave., Michael & Anikka Graff, $405,000.

• Robert Knopp -- 2006 Chama Ave., Ann H Charles, $445,000.

• Vincent Andreano -- 213 W 50th St., Anne Phelps, $449,500.

• Autumn Roberts -- 2438 Carla Drive, Peyton T Swanson, $450,000.

• Taelor Stagner -- 1315 E 19th St., Matilda Kimball, $460,000.

• Caden & Madison Bush -- 641 Timber View Court, Amber & Michael Cunningham, $524,000.

• Victor & Falicia Espinoza -- 1621 Kennedy Ave., Nichelle Faye Houser, $526,000.

• Anthony Distefano -- 2155 Blue Duck Court, Gavin Borthwick, $545,000.

• Jillian Laroe -- 5943 Meadow Creek Lane, Ronald L Pernicka Trust, $550,000.

• Thomas & Sarah Panozzo -- 3890 Foothills Drive, Robert & Mary Adams, $605,000.

• Gregory & Tamara Lewis -- 3257 N County Road 27, John Stapleton, $615,000.

• Dennis & Cynthia Fichtel -- 2509 Knollwood Court, Robert Bruce Elliott, $626,000.

• Peter & Jennifer Morgan -- 4938 Clearwater Drive, Head Family Trust, $900,000.

• Alexander & Irina Muraviyov -2552 Chaplin Creek Drive, Matthew Mcdonald, $900,000.

• Whitney & Kevin Moro -- 4176 Saltbrush Court, Anthony & Angela Fiore, $910,000.

• Marilyn & Mike Sorden -- 6005 Quiet View Court, Davis Living Trust, $1,410,000.

• Tonya Winkler -- 2514 Logan Drive, Marcella C Lanting, $1,550,000.

• Rick & Kathlene Fieselman -2713 Valley Oak Drive, Peter & Jennifer Morgan, $1,660,800.

MEAD

• Paul & Angela Moritz -- 15273 Ypsilon Circle, Range View Estates Llc, $250,000.

• Davis Ulrich -- 3557 Settler Ridge Drive, United Colo Llc, $351,500.

• Jared Adams -- 2234 Charbray St., Dylan D Braly, $594,000.

• Krista & Max Colehower -- 16527 W View Drive, Darrin & Lisa Lahue, $600,000.

• Tara & Philipp Luschin -- 16877 Mckay Drive, Landsea Homes Colo Llc, $724,900.

• Kurt & Julie Schoemig -- 442 Fairbairn Ave., John & Kirstin Moore, $725,000.

WINDSOR

• Louis Marchesano -- 1820 Iron Wheel Drive Unit 5, Raindance Constr Llc, $453,300.

• Miu & Yiu Leung -- 1858 Ruddlesway Drive, Susan Sigman, $520,000.

• Tiffany Elliott -- 6235 Vernazza Way Unit 3, Vernazza Townhomes Llc, $524,800.

• Vincent & Alexus Clark -- 436 Aurelia Drive, J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $527,900.

• Bryan & Pamela Prouty -- 862 Shirttail Peak Drive, Kelsey & Alexan Kruk, $587,000.

• Christopher Hicks -- 802 Canoe Birch Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $690,000.

• Crystal & David Allen -- 1750 Beachside Drive, Th Pelican Shores Llc, $699,900.

• James Reece -- 2129 Setting Sun Drive, Cody Griggs, $775,000.

• Daniel & Onna Bump -- 921 Clydesdale Lane, Jacob & Anna Rose, $1,125,000.

To view a complete list of real estate transactions for our region, visit dailycamera.com/athomecolorado, timescall.com/athomecolorado, reporterherald.com/athomecolorado or greeleytribune.com/athomecolorado.