At Home Colorado

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

COLORADO HOME & REAL ESTATE

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Duane Duggan

Cathy Hobbs

Tom Kalinski

Ross Maak

Gary Singer

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

©2024 Prairie Mountain Media. A Marketing Feature of

REAL ESTATE NEWS

The Group Real Estate names Paul Hunter as employing broker

FORT COLLINS (May 29) – The Group Inc. Real Estate hired Paul Hunter as its employing broker.

“Paul Hunter brings a wealth of experience as an employing broker to The Group,” said The Group President Brandon Wells. “Paul has served as an employing broker/managing broker for more than 14 years of his 19-year career in real estate. We could not be more excited about bringing someone with his professionalism, care for the community and industry knowledge to our team.” He began his new position on May 20, 2024.

“I am thrilled to be a part of The Group Real Estate and am eager to contribute to its already stellar reputation,” Hunter expressed. “I look forward to upholding The Group’s

Paul Hunter

exceptional culture and service standards, and leveraging my 19

years of selling experience to further elevate our competitiveness in the marketplace.”

Hunter was the 2015 chair of the Fort Collins Board of Realtors, a director for FCBR from 2012-2015, and was the organization’s Young Professional of the Year in 2013. He served as district vice chairman for the Northeast District of the Colorado Association of Realtors in 2017. He grew up in the mountains west of Boulder and moved to Fort Collins in 2001. He holds a bachelor’s degree in finance and real estate from Colorado State University.

“I am beyond excited to be a part of the most influential real estate company in Northern Colorado!” Hunter concludes.

Thistle Community Housing Partners with Esusu to advance credit-building and economic opportunities for its renters

BOULDER (May 20)– Thistle Community Housing (Thistle) announced today a new partnership with Esusu, the leading financial technology company leveraging rent reporting for credit-building, to make Esusu’s rent reporting platform available to Thistle’s Family of Affordable Renters, nearly 600 individuals and families.

Esusu reports on-time rent payments to the three major credit bureaus (Equifax, Transunion, and Experian) to establish and boost credit scores for residents, and those with a positive rental payment history could see immediate results as the platform has an automatic 24-month lookback feature. The partnership would also allow residents the opportunity to access Esusu’s 0% rent stability program, which helps those at risk of missing a rental payment.

“Our Vision at Thistle is to assist moderate and lower-income individuals and families by developing a pipeline of affordable rental and homeownership housing and creating economic opportunities and wealth building for all residents in Boulder County. Esusu is helping us achieve this vision,” said Paul D’Angelo, CEO

at Thistle.

“This partnership with Thistle is designed to help residents across the country build healthier financial futures through rent reporting,” said Samir Goel and Wemimo Abbey, co-founders and co-CEOs of Esusu. “Thistle’s commitment to economic opportunity for their residents, who Thistle sees as partners, made them a natural partner in our mission to create equitable financial access for everyone.”

In addition to earning credit improvement, renters will have access to the Esusu Renters Marketplace, where they have the opportunity to access other financial literacy and credit education courses to help support their path to financial independence and success.  Thistle has also added a Resource Section on their website, including a Future Homeownership Guide, to help interested individuals and families achieve their dream of affordable homeownership. thistlecommunityhousing.org/ resident-resources

About Thistle

Thistle Community Housing is a

non-profit organization that is part of the heart and soul of affordable housing in Boulder County. Thistle develops, manages and preserves quality, permanently affordable rental and ownership homes. It supports moderate and lower-income individuals and families by offering affordable housing opportunities to live near where they may work or have family. Thistle listens to and works with its residents and partners with service providers for the benefit of its residents, staff and community.

About Esusu

Esusu is the leading financial technology platform that leverages data solutions to empower residents and improve property performance. Esusu’s rent reporting platform captures rental payment data and reports it to credit bureaus to boost credit scores. This allows renters to build and establish their credit scores while helping property owners mitigate against initiating evictions, powered by differentiated data and insights. Founded in 2018, Esusu reaches over three million rental units across all 50 states in the United States. Learn more at esusu.com.

Share your real estate or home-related news or press releases with our readers. Email to gstone@prairiemountainmedia.com.

The Group Real Estate launches Windsor location

WINDSOR – On May 29, The Group Inc. Real Estate opened its eighth office by launching a new Windsor location – at 517 Main Street – another strategic move by The Group to respond to the changing demographics of Northern Colorado.

“The Group always wants to be a leader and get in front of the current trends,” explained The Group President Brandon Wells. “It was recently announced that Windsor is Colorado’s fastest-growing municipality, with its population growing 23.3% over the past three years – a fact that even further validates our decision to bring our locally owned services to town.”

The Windsor office is The Group’s second location to adopt the mobile agent model (following the Timnath office that opened in 2021). The 1,250-square-foot space, previously occupied by State Farm, will feature 21st-century technology and be hosted by a head concierge Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

“The successful Timnath office was built with the modern, more mobile Realtor in mind and will be a model The Group uses as it expands,”

Wells said.

By expanding its presence in Weld County, The Group is preparing for the future of Northern Colorado. In addition to Windsor, growth in southwest Weld County has contributed to making it the fastestgrowing county on the Front Range. Weld experienced 8.4% population growth between July 2020 and July 2023, based on the latest U.S. Census report.

The new office in Windsor and the expansion of services in Weld County are also associated with a

broader growth strategy. As part of this strategy, The Group decided earlier this year to consolidate offices in Fort Collins, including closing the Horsetooth Road office.

Appointments with a Group Realtor can be made at the Windsor office seven days a week by visiting thegroupinc.com or calling 970.223.0700.

Along with the Windsor location, The Group has two offices in Fort Collins, two in Loveland, one in Timnath, and two in the Steamboat Springs area.

16178 Peak to Peak Drive

WONDERFUL

About The Group Real Estate

The Group Real Estate, an employeeowned company, has been a pillar of the Northern Colorado real estate market since its founding in Fort Collins in 1976. With eight strategically located offices – Fort Collins (2), Loveland (2), Timnath, Windsor, Steamboat Springs, and Hayden – and a team of about 300 partners, The Group is the undisputed leader in real estate transactions in Northern Colorado. thegroupinc.com

$710,000

The Group Inc. Real Estate opened its eighth office by launching a new Windsor location – at 517 Main Street.

This city

By Aldo Svaldi The Denver Post (TNS)

With fewer people moving across state lines, and population growth slowing, places within Colorado will have to compete harder with each other to attract new residents.

But where can future residents find the biggest bang for the buck?

Grand Junction, Littleton and Loveland are the top three spots in Colorado, according to a new ranking from USA Today Homefront.

Denver and Aurora rank near the bottom, while Boulder and Colorado Springs make the top 10.

Homefront, after surveying Texas and Florida, looked at 21 municipalities and one censusdesignated place, Highlands Ranch, with a population of 40,000 or more in Colorado. Each location was scored on 16 metrics including crime rate, quality of schools, walkability, health care access, risk of natural disasters, housing affordability and the availability of restaurants and activities.

“We wanted to provide homeowners

with the best recommendations about where to move if they wanted to move,” said Hailey Ness, a researcher at Homefront.

Grand Junction scored highly for housing affordability, health care access, a mild climate and plentiful activities and restaurants. The Western

Slope city held its own on crime and school district quality. Homefront labeled it as one of Colorado’s “bestkept secrets.”

“The Grand Junction area is a gem not just in Colorado, but nationally. We feel like we as a community have done an incredible job in diversifying

our economy,” said Curtis Englehart, executive director of the Grand Junction Economic Partnership.

A milder climate and the state’s second-highest per capita concentration of primary care providers make the region attractive

Loveland ranks in the top three spots in Colorado, according to a new ranking from USA Today Homefront.

0County Road 108,Ault 624 Acres

$850,000 •MLS# 1010515

includes stainless steel appliances, farmhouse sinkand pantry. Upstairsyou’ll find 3bedrooms including your primarysuite with awalk-incloset Located in the basement is the familyroom, bedroom and bathroom.Enjoy the screened-in patio, expansive backyard, gardens and shed! Oversized 2-car garage with workshop. Central location, close to amenities. Your sanctuaryawaits!

Historically utilized for cattlegrazing,thisproperty offers awealth of potential With ahistoryofsupporting 50 pairs of cows,thisland has proven itself as a haven for livestock. Consistingoftwo separate parcels, whichare being sold together,over halfof thenorth parcelisplanted with crestedwheatgrass. A well is alreadyinstalled,providing areliablesourceofwater to bothparcels.

606 CountyRoad 20 1/2, Longmont 3 Bed •3Bath •3 GarageSpaces •2,125

Nestled in the Coveted Indian Hills South Neighborhood OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3

2Parcels, Rural Grazing and Well!

BACKS TO USFS 17681 Highway119 BLACKHAWK $579,000, 3Beds, 3Baths, 2360 SqFt

BRICK RANCH 1332 Judson St LONGMONT $550,000, 4Beds,

HOME AND GARDEN

2024 winning flowers for your garden and containers

By Melinda Myers Star Tribune (TNS)

Make room in your garden or containers for the new All-America Selections 2024 award-winning plants. These winning varieties are tested in trial gardens across the United States and Canada. Volunteer judges rate entries based on their improved performance, flavor, disease resistance and other unique qualities related to their performance in gardens and containers.

Celosia burning embers was selected for its bronze foliage with dark pink veins that contrast with its vibrant pink flowers. Like other celosias, this variety is heat-, humidity- and drought-tolerant. Grow it in a container or garden bed in a sunny location. Grow plenty, as you will want to pick a few to add to summer bouquets and dried arrangements.

Siam Gold marigold is another season-long bloomer that thrives in full sun and tolerates heat and drought. The 3- to 4-inch double flowers top 18-20″ tall plants that do not need staking. Purchase transplants or extend your planting budget by starting these seeds right in the garden.

Interspecific Solarscape XL Pink

Jewel impatiens offers a tropical look and feel to full and partly sunny locations. You’ll enjoy flowers all season long, as well, as this plant has superior disease resistance, including resistance to downy mildew disease. Grow this en masse in garden beds and borders or in a few containers on your patio, deck or balcony.

SureShot White Petunia can tolerate crazy weather conditions, including heat, cold, rain and sunshine. This petunia hybrid grows 8-10 inches tall and works well in containers, hanging baskets and garden beds. You’ll enjoy

the lightly fragrant flowers that help attract bees and other pollinators to your gardens.

EnViva Pink petchoa is a cultivar of a petunia and calibrachoa hybrid. This variety wowed the judges with its mounded habit that persisted throughout the growing season. The bright pink flowers with yellow throat held up through heat and rain. Grow these in containers, hanging baskets and garden beds.

Sweetheart Kisses verbena adds a vibrant mix of red, rose, pink and a bit of white to full and partly sunny spots

in your landscape. The airy foliage creates a nice backdrop for the flowers. Use it as an annual groundcover, edger in a flower bed or mixed border or in a container alone or mixed with other annuals. Then watch for the butterflies and bees stopping by the flowers.

Big EEZE Pink Batik geranium’s unique pink and white mosaic blooms perform as well as other members of the Big EEZE series. The plant produces an abundance of flowers of equal size and coloration. It performed well in full to partial sun in containers and garden beds.

Combine these winners with your other favorite flowers to create a stunning landscape and eye-catching containers this growing season.

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

Sweetheart Kisses verbena attracts pollinators and brings a vibrant mix of red, rose, pink and a bit of white to gardens or containers. (All-America Selections/TNS)

June is Homeownership Month! The benefits of homeownership

In 2024, homeownership is more important than ever before in the U.S. We live in a world that pressures us to rent everything – and love it. Think about it: we can rent a scooter to get around, we can use an app for car rides, we can rent clothing, we can rent workspace, we can rent a first-time apartment – and we can even rent a “forever” home.

Build-to-rent is a concept that is taking place across the country. As you drive down Highway 36 to Denver, you see so many complexes that look like they would be condos – but they’re apartment buildings. Builders and investment groups have discovered it is better for them to build and rent rather than build and sell. This movement is now making its way into single-family homes. In many cases right now, by the time the builder finishes the construction on the home, the cost of the home will be more than the contracted price. Supply chain issues and the cost of labor have increased so much while they are building the house that it is difficult to sell at a profit. So why not keep it and rent it? In some communities, investment groups own a high percentage of what would be first-time homes and have decided to rent them rather than list them in the for-sale housing market.

Yet studies by the National Association of Realtors® (NAR) have shown for years that the net worth of homeowners has always surpassed that of renters. All that being said, it is more important to own your own home than ever before.

National Homeownership Week started in 1995 under President Bill Clinton with the purpose of increasing homeownership across America. In 2002, President George W. Bush expanded the program to an entire month.

Historically, June is one of the busiest months for real estate activity, so much so that the National Association of Realtors® (NAR) has celebrated June as Homeownership Month for many years. This year, with housing inventory shortages at the lowest level in many decades, becoming a homeowner has become more challenging.  A few more homes are coming on the market with COVID-19 fears easing, but the outlook is that the record-low supply

“A number of research studies have shown that homeownership provides social and societal benefits. Not only is home ownership one of the best ways to build long-term wealth, providing resources for a more comfortable retirement, but it also fosters an immeasurable sense of community and stability vital to growing families.”

will continue.  In the first quarter of 2024, the U.S. Census Bureau reported the homeownership rate in the U.S. was 65.6%. Since 2000, the homeownership rate has been within a few percent points of this rate every year. The National Association of Realtors® works hard to keep homeownership at a high level.

“Homeownership Matters” has been an overarching theme of the National Association of Realtors®, but especially during Homeownership Month. NAR reports that “A number of research studies have shown that homeownership provides social and societal benefits. Not only is homeownership one of the best ways to build long-term wealth, providing resources for a more comfortable retirement, but it also fosters an immeasurable sense of community and stability vital to growing families.”

NAR’s “Social Benefits of Homeownership and Stable Housing” report reveals that homeowners are happier and healthier. They tend to vote more, volunteer more, and contribute more to their neighborhoods. Homeowners do not move as frequently as renters, which encourages more neighborhood stability, and children of homeowners are more likely to participate in organized activities and spend less time in front of the television.

Why home ownership matters

• Equity build up

Over time, through both strong and weak economic conditions, the value of a home in most markets across the country has increased. In the U.S., we are blessed with financing, which enables people to buy a home with relatively small down payments and a 30-year amortizing loan. When increasing home values are combined with a principal loan balance, which drops each month, you build equity. This accrual of equity directly contributes to the wealth and financial stability of homeowners.

• Tax incentives

The interest paid on a mortgage creates a tax deduction, with limits, on a taxpayer’s return.  Property taxes paid, with limitations, are also deductible. These two tax deductions help lower the expense of purchasing a home.

• Neighborhood pride Homeowners take pride in their neighborhood. They tend to be more involved in the community when they have an ownership stake. Homeowners are the bedrock of any thriving community.

National Association of Realtors® Homeownership Matters campaign

NAR and its members are dedicated to helping more Americans become homeowners.   Millions of people have used the resources available from NAR to learn about buying a home and staying informed about the issues of homeownership. You can learn about the resources at homeownershipmatters.realtor/about.   As a homeowner, you have the power to influence policies that are created to protect homeownership. You can stay informed about these policies and how to strengthen your community by clicking on the “Stay Informed” link on the website above.   Contact your Realtor® for expert help in purchasing a home.

Duane graduated with a business degree and a major in real estate from the University of Colorado in 1978. He has been a Realtor® in Boulder since that time. He joined RE/MAX of Boulder in 1982 and has facilitated over 2,500 transactions over his career. Living the life of a Realtor and being immersed in real estate led to the inception of his book, Realtor for Life. For questions, e-mail duaneduggan@boulderco.com, call 303.441.5611 or visit boulderco.com.

DUANE DUGGAN

HOME AND GARDEN

When it comes to selling your home, rst impressions are everything. at’s why curb appeal — the initial impression a prospective homebuyer gets from the exterior of your home — is so crucial. It’s not just about making your home look nice; it’s about increasing its selling price and reducing the time it spends on the market.

TOM KALINSKI

Studies have shown that investing in landscaping can add substantial value to your home, with some estimates suggesting increases of up to 20%. However, not all landscaping projects are created equal, and it is essential to focus on projects that provide the best return on investment (ROI) while avoiding potential pitfalls.

According to research by e University of Texas at Arlington, curb appeal can enhance a home’s value by up to 7%, and during weaker markets, this gure can rise to 14%. Moreover, the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) suggests that professional landscaping can increase a home’s price by 15 - 20%.

But what landscaping projects deliver the highest ROI? For starters, the ASLA advises that spending on yard improvements should not exceed 10-20% of the home’s value. Projects that add exterior living space and o er low-maintenance beauty tend to provide optimal value. Conversely, landscaping that appears highmaintenance or too specialized may deter potential buyers.

e pathway leading to your home’s front door is the rst area prospective homebuyers notice, followed by the

features in the backyard that frame the home’s interior ambiance. Investing in these areas can yield signi cant returns. To get you started, the following are the landscaping projects recommended by the ASLA.

A sophisticated landscape design is the most sought-after feature homebuyers seek. But trees are a close second — especially mature trees. While it is more costly to plant a tree than a shrub, a tree requires less maintenance after it is established. It provides shade, bird habitat, and that all-important curb appeal factor.

Adding a deck expands your outdoor living space and adds value to your home. is hardscaping feature expands your outdoor living space — a sought-after trait. Wood decks are a cost-e ective option, while composite decks o er low maintenance and an eco-friendly feature since they are typically made from recycled wood bers and plastic materials.

With rising temperatures, droughtresistant landscaping, or xeriscaping, is gaining popularity. It can increase

property value by 10-12% by requiring less maintenance and water than traditional landscaping. With proper planning, xeriscaping can bring gorgeous landscaping that needs 50-70% less water than a lawn to thrive. According to a recent article in Realtor.com, xeriscaping typically relies on local plants accustomed to the climate, making them easier to care for.

Landscape lighting and overall maintenance complete the ASLA list of value-increasing projects. Lighting enhances aesthetics and adds to the home’s sense of safety and security.

According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), a simple mowing, pruning, and freshening of mulch can bring a 104% ROI.

However, not all landscaping projects add value to your home.

ASLA advises avoiding projects like Asian Zen gardens or cactus gardens anywhere but in the Southwest, large green lawns in drought-prone areas, water features such as swimming pools, ponds or waterfalls, and

elaborate hardscaping such as outdoor kitchens.

Less is more when landscaping to enhance your home’s value. By investing wisely in your landscaping, you can increase your home’s value and enjoy the added beauty and functionality until you’re ready to sell. For more insights, read the full article at bankrate.com/ homeownership/landscaping-increasehome-value/#does-landscaping-addvalue.

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.

Studies have shown that investing in landscaping can add substantial value to your home, with some estimates suggesting increases of up to 20%.

BLACK HAWK

1182 Wedgwood Road

$535,000 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Josh Harrod RE/MAX Alliance

BOULDER

500 Manhattan Drive, Unit C3

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

David Scott

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 588-8358

505 Pebble Beach Ave.

$515,000 Sun., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Sun., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Will Calkins

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-8599

3120 Corona Trail, Unit L302

$535,000

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

David Scott

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 588-8358

1518 Chambers Drive

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

Mike Bader

RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 273-8335

1480 Greenbriar Blvd.

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

Mike Bader

RE/MAX of Boulder (720) 273-8335

560 Nightshade Drive

$900,000 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Misty Deiparine

WK Real Estate (720) 280-1680

OPEN HOUSES QUICK GUIDE TO

4588 Pussy Willow Court

$1,015,000 Sat., 2-4 p.m.

Phil Booth

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 817-8307

4790 8th St.

$1,150,000

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

Mike Harris

WK Real Estate (303) 775-5524

250 Laramie Blvd.

$1,195,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Milton Koenigsberger

RE/MAX Alliance (415) 710-4536

855 Kelly Road W

$1,195,000 Sun., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Colin Kelly

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 947-6861

4017 Wonderland Hill Ave.

$1,215,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Karolyn Merrill

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642

2247 Walnut St.

$1,250,000 Sun., 1-4 p.m.

MIchelle Sander

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 956-5082

5312 Gallatin Place

$1,579,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Karolyn Merrill

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642

3186 Big Horn St.

$1,595,000

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

Nancy Blanchard

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 517-2925

4157 19th St.

$2,200,000 Sun.,1:30-3 p.m.

Andrew Muller

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

225 Bristlecone Way

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

Craig Peterson

WK Real Estate (303) 913-7594

3211 7th St.

$2,495,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Phil Booth

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 817-8307

851 14th St.

$3,500,000 Sat., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Barry Remington

WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297

1445 Moss Rock Place

$5,495,000 Sun., 2-4 p.m.

David Scott

Slifer Smith & Frampton (303) 588-8358

DENVER

1350 Josephine St., #502

$355,000 Sun., 12-2 p.m.

Mia Ness

Slifer Smith & Frampton (720) 273-7567

ERIE

701 Boulder Peak Ave.

$910,000 Sat., 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Matt King

Kentwood Real Estate (303) 885-6738

2544 County Road, #12

$1,199,999 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Emma Hall

WK Real Estate (303) 709-0458

FORT COLLINS

945 Chippewa Court

$800,000 Sat., 1-3 p.m.

Siduri Taylor C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 413-1260

FREDERICK

2901 Quartz Place

$585,000 Sat., 1-4 p.m.

Janet Borchert WK Real Estate (303) 263-3215

LAFAYETTE

681 Wild Ridge

$624,900 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Kelly Atteridg RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5642

2438 Concord Circle

$649,000 Sat., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Nicole Duke RE/MAX Alliance (303) 960-9609

955 Clover Circle

$679,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

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

2251 Schooner St.

$1,495,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

LONGMONT

2241 Dexter Drive, #6

$320,000 Sat., 12-2 p.m.

Ed Rankin WK Real Estate (303) 746-3563

943 Champion Circle

$595,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

McKenzie Hede RE/MAX Alliance (970) 699-0803

5618 Blue Mountain Circle, Unit C3

$598,000 Sat., 2-4 p.m.

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

1526 Vivian St.

$630,000 Sat., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Jan Morose RE/MAX Alliance (303) 817-9675

3706 Yale Way

$699,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

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

735 Windflower Drive

$965,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The Bernardi Group The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

10587 N 95th St.

$1,615,000 Sat., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Lawrence Santa RE/MAX Alliance (303) 500-7323

NEDERLAND

1507 Lazy Z Road

$1,067,000 Sun., 1-3 p.m.

Timmy Duggan RE/MAX Elevate (303) 589-3999

DESIGN RECIPES

Closet organizing tips

By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS)

For many, committing to organizing can come in waves. Perhaps it is a task taken on seasonally or sporadically relating to a particular occasion. Regardless of when you choose to begin organizing ... there are some general design rules that can help to lead to a successful outcome.

Design recipes top tips

• Purge/remove all unwanted or unnecessary items.

• Take a quick inventory of what you wish to keep.

• Have a design/organization plan.

• Purchase organization bins.

• Color code and/or label items in groupings.

• Hire a professional organizer if needed.

• Reorganize your space to provide for individual storage or compartments.

• Separate items by usage or season.

• Utilize clear storage containers for easy viewing.

• Store away items that are used occasionally.

Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning

television host and a nationally known interior design home staging expert and short-term rental/vacation home designer with offices in New York City and

The Hudson Valley. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at cathyhobbs.com. ©2024 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

LEFT: Custom millwork provides ample opportunity for both folded and hanging items. (Scott Gabriel Morris/Handout/TNS).

RIGHT Built-in shelves help to create an organized closet. (Scott Gabriel Morris/Handout/TNS)

OPEN SATURDAY 12-2 PM!

5312 GALL AT IN PL ., B OU LDE R

5Bedrooms • 4Bathrooms • 4,679 SQFT • $1,579,000

Fabulous opportunity on quiet cul-de-sac in sought-after Arapahoe Ridge. An entertainer’s delight featuring an open floor plan w/ vaults &huge kitchenopen to thegreat room 3bedrooms &2full baths on the main floor. Spacious upper floorprimary suite w/ updated 5-PCbath, finishedbasement &private backyard.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 PM!

4017 WONDERLA N DH ILL AV E. ,B OU LDER

4Bedrooms • 4Bathrooms • 2,411 SQFT • $1,215,000

One of North Boulder’s most desirable neighborhoods!! This terrifictownhome in Wonderland Hill featuresbeautiful updates thru-out with an updated,high-endkitchen, as well as tastefully updated baths, new windows, generoussized bedrooms and OWNED solar panels. Great finished basement &lovely backyard/patio.

OPEN SATURDAY 1-3PM!

3658 PI NEDALE ST.# A, BO ULDE R

4Bedrooms • 5Bathrooms • 2,758 SQFT • $1,097,000

Enjoy gorgeous Flatirons &Mountain VIEWSfromthe 4 balconiesofthisextensively upgraded END-UNIT townhome at NorthfieldCommons. Thisstylish&hip home offers4 separate levels,4 privatebedrooms each with their ownbaths, a finished basement, 2-carattachedgarage& modern high-end finishes throughout.

OPENSUNDAY 1-3PM!

681 WILD RIDGE LN., LAFAY ETTE

3Bedrooms • 4Bathrooms • 2,382 SQFT • $624,900

Newlyupdated 2-story townhomeatWildRidge, aquiet townhome community surrounded by openspace &trails.The spacious open floor plan offers lots of natural light,vaulted ceilings, 2bedrooms up each w/ fullbaths +a loft/office w/ built-ins. Finishedbasement w/ 3rdbed &bath. Newcarpet, paint and light fixtures

Best cities to move to in Colorado (continued)

to retirees. At the same time, an abundance of wineries, breweries and outdoor activities, not to mention job opportunities, are a draw for younger adults.

“You have an outdoor playground in your background. You can ski in the morning and mountain bike in the afternoon,” Englehart said.

All that can be had at the second lowest housing cost in the state after Pueblo. At an average of $383,283, Grand Junction homes cost about a third less than the average of the 22 locations studied and rents run a quarter cheaper, according to Homefront.

On the downside, Grand Junction’s median household income of $62,993 is a little over two-thirds the statewide average and a smaller share of residents are college-educated. Walkability is somewhat below average, although the city’s downtown has staged a comeback.

Littleton ranked highly for its top-notch school district and access to health care. Loveland was lauded for its comparatively affordable rents, a lower crime rate and the lowest unemployment rate in the state.

“Some of it is growing pains”

At the other extreme were Commerce City, Brighton and Thornton.

Commerce City’s troubled Adams 14 School District scores a lowly 1 on a 1 to 10 scale, and is one of the worst in the state and in the bottom 7% nationally, according to Neighborhood Scout. Things were so bad that the state stepped in and stripped the local school board of control in 2018.

Proximity to primary care providers was only one-tenth the group average. Rents were the second highest after Highlands Ranch at $2,485 a month and the population was the third most rent-burdened in the state after Boulder and Castle Rock.

Brighton’s 27J was dinged as a

below-average school district, with a score of 4, and the city had the second-lowest share of collegeeducated residents. Thornton’s Adams 12 Five Star Schools district, had a much higher score of 7, but the city suffered from a lack of restaurants and activities, as did Commerce City.

“That is something we are very aware of and our City Council has made it very clear they want to address those shortcomings,” said Travis Huntington, community relations manager for Commerce City.

Commercial services have failed to keep up with the surge in construction in northern Commerce City, contributing to the shortfall in medical facilities, restaurants and attractions, Huntington said.

Housing costs were comparable to other places in metro Denver, i.e. on the high end, but residents received less in terms of the quality of life, Ness said of the three low-ranking cities in Adams County.

But Huntington countered that Adams County has a reputation for relative affordability in housing, one reason people are moving there.

Commerce City had the fourth fastest growth rate of any large municipality in the state between July 2020 and July 2023 at 8.7%, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

“We can hardly keep up with the amount of growth. There are a lot of positives happening here. Some of it is growing pains. We aim to work through that as a community,” Huntington said.

High crime rates bring scores down

Colorado’s two largest cities didn’t fare well either. Denver ranked 19th and Aurora ranked 17th, with Pueblo sandwiched in between.

Pueblo, the closest thing to a steel town in Colorado, has had a rough go of it since deindustrialization took hold decades ago. But why did Denver

and Aurora rank so poorly?

A higher crime rate was a factor for all three cities, and so were high home insurance premiums. Crime rates, based on violent and property crimes, as well as the affordability of housing, carried heavier weights than the other variables examined in the study, Ness said.

Pueblo led with nearly 81 reported crimes per 1,000 residents, followed by Denver at 74.1 crimes and Lakewood at 61.8. The safest location studied, in terms of crime, was Castle Rock, with a crime rate of 11.8 reported crimes per 1,000 residents, followed by Parker at 19.6 and Centennial at 23.1.

The average crime rate for the 22 Colorado locations was 39.5 incidents per 1,000 residents.

Highlands Ranch, which isn’t a municipality but is a censusdesignated place with more than 100,000 residents, had the highest monthly rent, including both homes and apartments, at $2,505 a month, according to the Zillow Observed Rent Index.

Commerce City had the secondhighest monthly rent at $2,485 and Boulder was third at $2,442. Because much of the construction that has gone on in Highlands Ranch and Commerce City is single-family, rents may be skewing higher in those areas than where apartments dominate.

The three markets with the lowest monthly rents were Pueblo at $1,341, Greeley at $1,428 and Grand Junction at $1,467. The average of the observed monthly rents across all the locations in the survey was $1,990 a month.

Affordability, however, is a relative term. Rents were highest relative to incomes in Boulder, Commerce City and Pueblo, with a note that college students distort the Boulder rent burden. Incomes were best able to cover the typical rent in Highlands Ranch, Parker and Castle Rock.

Average annual home insurance premiums were the highest in Pueblo at $4,472, despite the lowest home

prices of the areas studied. Aurora, Centennial and Denver were next highest at $3,809, $3,780 and $3,776, respectively. Premiums in Grand Junction, with its milder climate, were the lowest $1,380, under a third of Pueblo’s, even though homes cost more in Mesa County.

Littleton had the highest number of restaurants per 1,000 residents, followed by Denver, Boulder and Grand Junction.

The most walkable cities were Denver, Boulder, Lakewood and Aurora.

©2024 MediaNews Group, Inc. Visit at denverpost.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Best cities to move to in Colorado

These are USA Today Homefront’s top cities to relocate to in the state. See full details at usatoday.com.

1. Grand Junction 2. Littleton 3. Loveland 4. Fort Collins 5. Longmont 6. Greeley 7. Broomfield 8. Boulder 9. Colorado Springs

Parker

Centennial

Arvada

Castle Rock

Lakewood

Highlands Ranch

Westminster

Aurora

Pueblo

Denver

Thornton 21. Brighton 22. Commerce City

Attention Baby Boomers, Seniors, Caregivers, Friends and Family Members

Visit with local experts. Learn

LOVELAND

Accent Care Home Health and Hospice

AgeWise Colorado

Althoff Wellness Center

Altitude Dermatology

Arnett & Devoe Mortgage Avenida at Centerra

Wednesday, June 12 • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Chilson Senior Center, 700 E. 4th St., Loveland

EXHIBITORS

Culver’s DCT Insurance/Humana Devoted Health

Dignity Memorial

Blue Dot Wealth Management Brookdale Senior Living Cigna

Clear Spring Healthcare Columbine Health

Edward Jones: Financial Advisor – Dayna Hazlewood

Eye Care Center of Northern Colorado

Good Day Pharmacy Good Health Will Good Samaritan Hearing Life Loveland

Ideal Dermatology

Implant & General Dentistry

Inner Vitality Chiropractic

Kaiser Permanente

Kirk Eye Center

Kohler Luxstone of Colorado/ HomePride Bath

Larimer County Department of Human Services

Mobility and More

Northern Colorado Rehab Pulse Fiber Internet Loveland

Re-Bath of Northern Colorado

Relay Colorado

Renewal by Andersen Rowes Flowers

Seniors Helping Seniors The Capstone at Centerra Senior Living Thompson School District Volunteers of America

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.

AULT

• Nathan Deel -- 701 Applegate Trail Unit A4, Ian T Fullerton, $325,000.

• Anita Mcallister -- 40901 County Road 27, Syndicate Llc, $370,000.

• David Jaramillolopez -- 402 Alpine Ave., Thomas & Megan Mancuso, $479,000.

• George & George Jr -- 13707 Highway 14, Cash & Jamie Colyear, $530,000

BERTHOUD

• Oscar Maldonado -- 1115 Spartan Ave., Ridgeview Invest Llc, $90,000.

• Julie Chavez -- 622 Sunnywood Place, James Michael Schmitt, $340,000.

• Eli & Rebekah Steiner -- 2351 Barela Drive, 2351 Barela Dr Llc, $488,000.

• Tammy & Eduardo Rosales -- 1127 N 4th St., Marty E Ramirez, $545,000.

• Richard & Kristin Pomeroy -- 3441 Oystercatcher Drive, James & Kathleen Sadrieh, $549,900.

• Timothy & Cynthia Feldmiller -- 1525 Glacier Ave., Nadine I Hill, $575,000.

• James Quintana -- 1821 Westport Ave., Melody Homes Inc, $599,900.

• David Lerach -- 1513 Alpine Ave., Stuart & Lisa Loucks, $615,000.

• Stacey & Jeffrey Janson -- 529 S 9th St., Richard & Lisa Archer, $627,500.

• Thomas Foster -- 1531 Alpine Ave., Bonnie Sheehan, $640,000.

• David & Kayleigh Witt -- 680 Great Basin Court, William Tyrell Duke, $655,000.

• Mary Williams -- 1091 Dutch Peak Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $675,000.

• Daniel Falacara -- 1867 Sawtooth Mountain Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $750,000.

• Thomas & Melissa Glorioso -950 Gabriella Lane, Rob & Sue Manwarren, $825,000.

BROOMFIELD

• Joshua Lyon -- 1040 Opal St. Unit 204, Mary K Irving, $385,000.

• Emina Mujezin -- 1768 Cedar St., Thomas & Angela Deroest, $433,000.

• Stacy Price -- 1316 Sequerra St., Rebecca Adams, $460,000.

• Jennifer Rickman -- 3043 W 134th Circle, Karen M Elliott, $550,000.

• Nelly Valencia -- 11335 Bella Vita Drive, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $555,000.

• Rahul Rana -- 13746 Vispo Way, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $585,000.

• Marcelo Tatai -- 16720 Shoshone Place, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $590,000.

• Jonathan Nix -- 743 176th Ave., Summit Skies Llc, $595,000.

• Wenlong Liu -- 13932 Legend Way Unit 102, Steven & Theresa Russell, $600,000.

• Haley Manchester -- 2704 W 12th Ave. Place, Julia Elena Allen, $615,000.

• Andira Ramos -- 12473 Abbey St., Feld Living Trust, $630,000.

• Karen Pfaumartinez -- 10763 N Montane Drive, Lu Ann Harris, $650,000.

• William & Thomas Franklin -- 13905 Del Corso Way, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $675,000.

• Brett & Yelena Monson -- 13925 Del Corso Way, Meritage Homes Colo Inc, $686,000.

• Raymond & Diane Thibaudeau -- 10687 N Montane Drive, John & Mary Mccallister, $765,000.

• David & Eileen Saling -- 13721 Plaster Pt Unit 102, Steven & Deborah Yeager, $767,000.

• Timothy & Kimberly Jaeger -- 16690 Tejon Lane, Weekley Homes Llc, $825,600.

• Kristy & Kris Kazian -- 16682 Tejon Lane, Weekley Homes Llc, $854,800.

• John & Denise Prewitt -- 3441 Mount Powell Drive, Sprouse Family Trust, $885,000.

• Tae & Yoona Lee -- 15026 Silver Feather Circle, Patrick Comly, $890,000.

• Brian & Nicole Fox -- 13730 Meadowbrook Court, John Craik, $935,000.

• Richard & Kimberly Hoover -16602 Shoshone St., Weekley Homes Llc, $937,500.

• Robert Lamell -- 16200 Mount Oso Place, Matthew Matsko, $1,050,000.

• Jason & Lindsay Cameron -3349 W 154th Ave., Jarrod & Treanna Jemison, $1,500,000.

ERIE

• Joel & Roger Smith -- 103 Huntley Creek Court, Ashley R

Stupnik, $419,000.

• Michael Yeager -- 335 Pierce St., Pedro & Lidi Cardoza, $450,000.

• James Wells -- 105 Ambrose St., Blaine Shelton, $499,000.

• James & Jacqueline Rhine -1958 Cedarwood Place, Paul & Barbara Narez, $620,000.

• Mark & Mary Hamann -- 1121 Zodo Ave., Stephen J Josselyn, $705,000.

• Michael & Jean West -- 152 Poppy View Lane, Joel Smith, $750,000.

• Chester & Karen Williams -1130 Nova Place, Matthew & Katharine Warner, $805,300.

• Steven & Kristin Boydstun -- 1687 Morgan Drive, Louis & Geneviev Cavallo, $910,000.

• Corey & Melany Wall -- 2360 Hickory Place, Monica & Barrett Frain, $1,090,000.

• Cody & Katie Remington -- 1871 Marlowe Circle W, Century Land Holdings Llc, $1,210,300.

EVANS

• Milton Segovia -- 3406 Burlington Ave., Wendi Ann Wilkin, $272,000.

• Joshua Villa -- 3630 Ponderosa Court Unit 3, Samantha K Naibauer, $282,000.

• Julian Aragon -- 3701 Katina Way, Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $296,400.

• Rolando Contreras -- 3500 Marigold St., David Chavez, $300,000.

• Camey Fraedrich -- 3705 Katina Way, Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $324,700.

• Solanyi Santos -- 4234 Primrose Lane, D Wp Evans Llc, $406,000.

• Adrian Galindo -- 4003 Mallard Ave., Eduardo & Janet Lopez, $410,000.

• Jesse Hardman -- 4217 Laurel Drive, Cody & David Jiru, $432,300.

• Ivanna & Ryan Mettlen -- 4519 Capri St., Bradley & Catherine Holmes, $458,200.

FIRESTONE

• Starlla Lockhart -- 11314 Ebony St., Tara Marie Hurst, $517,000.

• Thomas & Lisa Eppel -- 5086 Lake Trail Court, Eva Poulson Revocable Trust, $730,000.

• Joshua & Stacy Witt -- 5086 Sanctuary Ave., Shan & Jennifer Moyers, $770,000.

FORT COLLINS

• Roberto Gorena -- 802 Vitala Drive, Priscilla Ann Ellefson, $156,900.

• Jacqueline Madrid -- 4411 Quest Drive, Jacqueline & Wesley Dettmers, $224,900.

• Jessica Brown -- 1601 W Swallow Road Apt 9j, Federico Holm, $309,000.

• Timothy & Alix Dinger -- 6814 Antigua Drive Unit 13, Michelle Renee Bortz, $395,000.

• Robert Brown -- 5151 Boardwalk Drive Unit V2, Anthony Bartolone, $403,000.

• Tyler & Elisa Jaskey -- 2800 Alan St., Daniel W Robinson, $425,000.

• Andrew & Samantha Osiadacz -- 730 Ponderosa Drive Unit B, Jason & Heidi Somers, $435,000.

• Barrett & Jennifer Howell -- 1831 Zephyr Road, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $440,000.

• Bryn Stoffel -- 3020 Barnstormer St. Unit 2, Hartford Constr Llc, $450,400.

• Luis Arias -- 6820 Colony Hills Lane, Ryan J Turner, $455,000.

• Austin Hoenig -- 903 Trading Post Road, Poudre Land Co Llc, $469,500.

• Barbara Fried -- 856 Birdwhistle Lane Unit 6, Northfield Homes Llc, $495,100.

• Erica Cooper -- 5013 Abigar St., Melody Homes Inc, $499,900.

• Chelsea Rock -- 2262 Bar Harbor Drive, John C Nacos, $526,500.

• Steven Wood -- 630 Cherry St., Zachary Jordan Danielson, $530,000.

• Joan Frantz -- 2501 Antelope Road, Bradley & Terry Lewis, $569,000.

• Karli Niemann -- 2307 Antelope Road, Birdhouse Holdings I Llc, $580,000.

• Jacqueline Mink -- 2063 Ballyneal Drive, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $580,000.

• Daniel & Loni Obluda -- 6839 Tortola Way, Jillian M Brakovec, $585,000.

• Mydelle Wright -- 1539 Alcott St., Norma B Cowell, $600,000.

• Alan Brandt -- 2109 Mainsail Drive, Anne & Joe Dixon, $605,000.

• Sara Clark -- 2513 Hollingbourne Drive, Judith Ann Doenges, $606,500.

• Daniel Nguyen -- 1926 Knobby Pine Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $607,000.

• Aditya Dhakal -- 5109 Southern Cross Lane, Jmd 5109 Southern Cross Llc, $622,000.

• Meredith Newhouse -- 3220 Yellowstone Circle, James Michael Damone, $642,500.

• James Noltimier -- 3314 Yule Trail Drive, Timothy L Potts, $649,000.

• Brittany Macdowell -- 925 W Douglas Road, Patricia A Witman, $650,000.

GREELEY

• Meredith Leathers -- 5151 29th St. Unit 1410, Noelia Ruiz, $255,000.

• Roque Martinez -- 5551 29th St. Unit 617, Pamela Hendricks, $287,500.

• Jared Hansen -- 3660 W 25th St. Unit 2002, Bedaeme & Bradle Cadet, $317,500.

• Chad Schulte -- 1415 15th Ave., John & Susan Cowart, $320,000.

• Tyler Smith -- 817 44th Ave., Scot Patrick Griffith, $376,000.

• Hannah & Audra Morse -- 3822 W 11th St. Unit 21, Tom & Nicole Ayotte, $383,000.

• Jason Prinz -- 1921 11th St., Samuel Jacob Schall, $387,500.

• Tarasisi Gasore -- 1924 11th St., Nina Gutierrez, $392,500.

• Hector Valdez -- 1131 E 25th St., Tyler & Samantha Duvall, $395,000.

• Veronica Mendez -- 1923 14th St. Road, Shannon & Nichola Navarrette, $407,500.

• Gisele Ipayo -- 2916 W 12th St., Evergreen Casa 4 Llc, $411,000.

• Thomas King -- 5105 W 6th St., Ryan M Gross, $430,000.

• Royal Porter -- 505 42nd Ave., Alyssa J Perez, $430,000.

• Parson Gordon -- 611 67th Ave., Journey Homes Llc, $434,000.

• Luke Koktavy -- 1716 26th Ave. Court, Lan Klausner, $435,000.

• Jose & Sylvia Martinez -- 7805 W 11th St. Road, Aimee Yeung, $435,000.

• Beau Malnack -- 704 50th Ave., Myrna J Stoll, $451,000.

• David & Leslee Mesquitic -8838 16th St. Road, John Beya Sankay, $452,500.

• Brian & Kevin Christian -- 509 67th Ave., Journey Homes Llc, $461,500.

• Brittany & Harlan Hankins -2302 76th Ave. Court, Taylor M Weinmeister, $465,000.

• Iban Meza -- 2720 72nd Ave. Court, Melody Homes Inc, $476,500.

• Ryan Dufresne -- 411 67th Ave., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $480,700.

• Brad Gaskin -- 138 65th Ave., Melody Homes Inc, $507,700.

• Keith & Rachel Christian -- 503 67th Ave., J J Constr Northern Colo Llc, $509,500.

• Bertha & Martin Medina -2012 80th Ave. Court, Horsetooth Fin Group Inc, $550,000.

• Cody Mattern -- 6606 4th St.

Road, Michael & Susan Lambert, $567,500.

• Eduardo & Janet Lopez -- 128 63rd Ave., Sage Homes Llc, $583,600.

• Jeffery & Vanessa Wright -615 62nd Ave. Court, James L Liebl, $595,000.

JOHNSTOWN

• Leah Martinez -- 277 Molinar St., Dane Abila, $404,000.

• Jason Porta -- 1120 Cottonwood Court, Linda J Bennett, $444,700.

• Angela Rice -- 581 Piedmontese St., Hartford Constr Llc, $468,800.

• Nathan Hammel -- 47 Alabaster Way, Ndira Inc, $474,800.

• Taylor & Aimee Gustad -- 4607 Short Horn Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $490,000.

• Christopher & Amber Milligan -- 2723 Wren Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $523,100.

• Adam & Terry Partida -- 2898 Wren Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $539,800.

• Brandon & Jennifer Pol -- 208 Sycamore Ave., Don & Vanessa Wader, $545,000.

• Samantha & Tyler Duvall -1581 Sunflower Way, Hartford Constr Llc, $576,500.

• Diane Bath -- 4452 Scenic Lane, Aspen View Homes Llc, $619,900.

• Clark & Pamela Knutson -4163 Pennycress Drive, John S Bakovich, $655,000.

LONGMONT

• Andres Alvarez -- 13719 Siltstone St., Melody Homes Inc, $540,000.

• Jorge Botello -- 6920 Summerset Ave., Sfr Acquisitions 3 Llc, $550,000.

• Keith Manek -- 5872 Red Barn Ave., Century Land Holdings Llc, $570,000.

• Carlos Ramirez -- 13640 Topaz St., Melody Homes Inc, $630,000.

LOVELAND

• Sharon & James Bishop -- 433 Knotty Place, Garno Family Trust, $350,000.

• Daxson Bush -- 2219 Arikaree Court, Kim & Courtney Wakefield, $370,000.

• Rachel Fairbairn -- 409 Knotty Place, Sharon Garnobishop, $391,000.

• John Kooy -- 919 Daphne Drive, Laura A Bishopgillen, $400,000.

• Mary Bevan -- 4174 S Park Drive Unit 103, Datlac Llc, $407,900.

• Taylor Weinmeister -- 1911 Halfmoon Circle, Linh Linh Tat,

$410,000.

• Cynthia Bow -- 4174 S Park Drive Unit 101, Datlac Llc, $414,100.

• David & Katherine Cole -- 4174 S Park Drive Unit 200, Datlac Llc, $414,500.

• Katherine Clayton -- 4174 S Park Drive Unit 201, Datlac Llc, $414,900.

• Victoria Winters -- 4174 S Park Drive Unit 203, Datlac Llc, $418,500.

• Joseph & Karissa Cantu -- 2296 Lily Drive, Keirns Family Lp Lllp, $425,000.

• Eli & Abigail Ethridge -- 3401 White Ash Court, Mark N Michels, $445,000.

• Madison Wade -- 2014 E 16th St., Reg Linda Family Trust, $446,000.

• Brandon Vossen -- 1644 Silver Leaf Drive, Paul J Muller, $460,000.

• Sarah Richter -- 3017 Yellow Wood Court, Kayde J Low, $470,000.

• Jody & Jennifer Perkins -- 367 Hawthorn Drive, Patrick & Sherry Ramirez, $500,000.

• Aaron Ramras -- 939 Oleander Drive, Kyle G Anderson, $515,000.

• Bruce & Teresa Bowman -4561 Trailwood Drive, Linda L Anusewicz, $515,000.

• Philip Zimmermann -- 3769 Fletcher St., John & Mary Waller, $531,000.

• Sam Pool -- 4112 Trapper Lake Drive, Tatlac Llc, $531,600.

• David & Linsy Edmunds -3100 Williamsburg St., Joe & Jeanette Bland, $545,000.

• Joel Head -- 354 Hawthorn Drive, Justin & Heidi Griess, $549,000.

• Sharon Flier -- 1208 Ulmus Drive, Peter Lengsfelder, $555,000.

• Jairo Enriquez -- 123 Anders Court, Hairgrove Legacy Llc, $562,000.

• Lisa & Donald White -- 517 Clubhouse Drive, Mary Clay Hiner, $586,000.

• Audrey & Kyle Riley -- 3437 Janus Drive, Jonathan & Shon Hernandez, $611,000.

• James & Carol Parker -- 2668 Lochbuie Circle, John & Riitta Shepard, $635,000.

• Larry & Janet Alexander -3707 N County Road 27, Larry W Farmer, $635,000.

• Rein & Minnie Kansman -4525 Ridgway Drive, Kenneth L Ferguson, $637,000.

• Darrel & Barbara Wilmoth -2741 Saltbrush Drive, Karla & Dean Drury, $679,000.

• Brittney Briar -- 1029 Wisteria Drive, Zavvie Power Buyer Llc, $685,000.

• Frederick & Tamara Burton -- 533 Mariana Pointe Drive, Miriam A Ford, $700,000.

• Bruce & Margaret Eigenberger -- 2057 Tincup Drive, Chad J Mason, $712,000.

• Matthew & Jennifer Jennifer -2600 W 1st St., Kevin & Laurie Petty, $1,005,000.

• Chase Mcquillen -- 6218 Jordan Drive, Dennis & Virgie Eames, $1,120,000.

• Mark & Susan Kerns -- 1123 Blue Agave Court, Glen Homes Llc, $1,323,800.

• Wayne & Karen Muhler -- 5197 W County Road 14, Carol J Ambrosio Trust, $2,000,000.

SEVERANCE

• Pamela Fuller -- 687 Takin Drive, Matthew & Marjo Caldwell, $435,000.

• Transito Verdugo -- 279 Mt Harvard Ave., Eugenio & Consuelo Reyes, $505,000.

WINDSOR

• George & Lynnette Purcelley -- 219 Chestnut St. Apt C4, Michael James Roat, $262,500.

• Preston & Katharine Nimtz -- 1804 Iron Wheel Drive Unit 1, Raindance Constr Llc, $411,400.

• Susan Carpio -- 1804 Iron Wheel Drive Unit 3, Raindance Constr Llc, $450,200.

• Everett & Alexa Shryock -1349 Saginaw Pointe Drive, Chris Dean Llc, $469,000.

• Orlando & Yanelli Aragon -- 4 Rochester Drive, Forum Properties Llc, $490,000.

• Jeffrey & Marcia Peters -- 602 Cherryridge Drive, Matthew & Brianna Burman, $495,000.

• Hailey Davis -- 932 Durum Court, Susan Deman, $515,000.

• Susan Wolf -- 6241 Vernazza Way Unit 2, Vernazza Townhomes Llc, $535,200.

• Aaron James -- 655 Clarendon Drive, Travis & Ci Paternoster, $559,000.

• Nicole & Daniel Carey -- 540 Dakota Way, Scott P Mccolley, $565,000.

• Kimberly Myers -- 4399 Waltham Drive, Brittany A Macdowell, $620,000.

• James & Linda Sullivan -- 4523 Longmead Drive, Matthew & He Weinischke, $649,500.

• Edward & Jennifer Norman -2179 Day Spring Drive, Billy & Anna Myers, $785,000.

• Travis & Cindi Paternoster -- 8828 Meadowlark Court, Toshia J Paul, $987,500.

• Anthony Smith -- 8759 Longs Peak Circle, New Expression Homes Llc, $1,575,000.

NEW TO MARKET