At Home Colorado

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Gabe Bodner

Duane Duggan

Cathy Hobbs

Tom Kalinski

Ross Maak

Bill Myers

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

Thais Hafer

Toni McNeill

REAL ESTATE

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Mary Romano

MANAGING EDITOR

Greg Stone

gstone@prairiemountainmedia.com

Colorado is building for an economy of the future with innovation and STEM jobs helping to propel the state economy and adding resilience to our real estate market.

With arti cial intelligence — or AI — emerging as the most talked about topic in the recent past and, predictably, the future, the “value” of innovation is undoubtedly holding its on or growing in importance. And note that prediction was made without any AI help.

Colorado is maintaining its innovation standing, ranking No. 6 in the U.S., according to a 2023 Wallet Hub study comparing 50 states and the District of Columbia. In the two categories used to determine the most innovative states, Colorado ranked sixth in human capital and fth in innovation environment — up from eighth in 2022.

To advertise, call 303.588.8433.

Innovation has long been recognized as a critical driver of economic growth. e U.S. spent more than any other county on research and development, this year totaling $600 billion — 25% of the total spent worldwide, according to data from Science and Engineering Indicators (Indicators). e reports are prepared under the guidance of the National Science Board by the National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics (NCSES).

“ is has helped the nation rank second on the Global Innovation Index, behind only Switzerland.

According to the results of the ranking, the sophistication of America’s market and businesses, as well as its knowledge and technology outputs, are the country’s particular strengths,” writes WalletHub.

One signi cant factor in achieving and maintaining a high innovative ranking is through

education and work opportunities in STEM — or science, technology, engineering and math. Denver ranks No. 21 in the nation for STEM workers, who are in high demand. STEM professions are expected to grow nearly 11% from 2021 – 2031, according to WalletHub’s reporting on the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Strikingly, the report shows that all other occupations are expected to grow by just 4.9%. STEM workers also win from a wage perspective, with a median annual wage of $95,420, compared to $40,120 for non-STEM jobs.

e state is among the top ve for the following STEM-related metrics:

Share of STEM Professionals –No. 5

Eighth-Grade Math & Science

Performance – No. 4

Share of Technology Companies – No. 5

Denver ranks No. 21 as the best metro area for STEM workers, compared to the 100 largest metro areas across 21 key metrics, according to WalletHub. e top ve cities for STEM workers include Seattle, Austin, Boston, Atlanta and San Francisco.

When looking at the metrics WalletHub used to determine the most and least innovative states, STEM factors are key considerations in comparing the 50 states and the District of Columbia across the dimensions of “Human Capital” and “Innovation Environment.” e states were evaluated using 22 metrics: share

of STEM professionals, share of science and engineering graduates, projected STEM job demand, eighth-grade math and science performance, share of technology companies and R&D spending per capita.

Here are the top six states in the WalletHub report:

No. 1 District of Columbia, rst in human capital and fourth in innovation environment

No. 2 Massachusetts, second in human capital and rst in innovation environment

No. 3 Washington, fth in human capital and third in innovation environment

No. 4 Maryland, third in human capital and seventh in innovation environment

No. 5 California, seventh in human capital and second in innovation environment

No. 6 Colorado, sixth in human capital and fth in innovation environment

Read the full story at wallethub. com/edu/most-innovativestates/31890 and https://wallethub. com/edu/best-worst-metro-areasfor-stem-professionals/9200

More information at: https:// coloradosun.com/2023/07/22/ denver-tech-cities-salary-growth/

Tom Kalinski is the broker/owner of RE/MAX of Boulder. He 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.

Colorado continues to rank high for innovation and stem workers

TOM KALINSKI

At Home in Ski Country

especially in the early years of ownership.

If rent is needed, do I manage it or hire a professional manager?

DUANE DUGGAN

Summer has gone by fast! In Summit County, our ski country playground, there is already a hit of yellow in the aspen trees. If you are thinking of purchasing a second home in ski country, now is the perfect time to get started, before the snow starts falling. Over the years, I have found that Summit County is the perfect place for my Boulder County clients to buy a second home. The drive takes much less time when you own your own place because you have the option to travel during off-hours rather than “rush hour.” Once you get there, you have a variety of choices for skiing within minutes of any Summit County location. It seems like most people buy in Summit County for the skiing, but soon discover there is am even a more diverse range of activities in the summer.

According to Paula Parker, a Realtor® at RE/MAX Properties of the Summit, “Interest is still high in vacation properties and inventory is slightly higher than a year ago, making it a perfect time to secure that ski country getaway.”

Having a second home in the mountains can be a wonderful experience. Here are a few things to consider as you make that decision.

Goals for the home

Families need to ask themselves many questions as they dive into considering the purchase of a vacation home. Goals can be immediate, such as the number of days of personal use. Or whether or not the property is going to become a legacy family vacation property to be handed down to the next generation.

Is rental income needed to financially support it financially?

Even if someone pays cash for a vacation home there will still be several expenses. Those expenses include taxes, insurance, maintenance and landscaping, property management, and Homeowners Association fees. With a mortgage on top of that, most people will need to rent out the property for some income to cover these expenses,

Some people choose to rent out their vacation properties by themselves by relying on a variety of websites. If you want to do this, you will need to investigate local municipalities and Homeowners Association rules on short-term rentals because there can be many types of restrictions, occupancy limits, fines for violations -- and even prohibition. If you want to rent and manage the property yourself, you will need to assess your ability to market your property, clean it after every guest stay, repair and maintain it, especially if your property is located outside of driving distance.

In most resort areas, professional vacation property managers are available. They can market your property and put it into a rental pool. This enables you to keep your property rented on a short-term basis from a distance and with no personal involvement. These managers can guide you on pricing and tell you the average number of nights per year you might expect to rent out your property. You can pick the days that you would like to schedule for personal use. For example, you might have to decide if you want to use the home yourself over the holidays or rent if out during the holidays for premium rates and maximum returns.

With longer term rentals you will have higher expenses for management, linens, and cleaning, whereas daily rentals might bring in higher income depending on the season and number of nights booked. The advantages of a longer-term rental are consistent income and less turnover and paperwork.

In addition to marketing, vacation property managers can also handle cleaning and garbage; security; damage repair; maintenance including landscaping, pool cleaning, snow removal; guest emergencies; and even restocking linens, soap and paper towels. However, when choosing a vacation property manager, you should keep an eye on fees and contract terms. Fees can be a significant percentage of rental income.

Should I rent the vacation home long term?

In order to have a vacation home for the future, some families have bought a home and immediately leased it to a long-term tenant, say for a year or more. This is because a long-term tenant right now will help pay for the current expenses of owning it. Then later down the road, say in 10 years, you can stop renting it out and use it if for yourself as a vacation home, or maybe even as your retirement home.

If it is treated as an investment, are there any tax benefits or ramifications?

As with any investment, it is a good idea to discuss with your tax advisor if they are any tax issues to consider. 2018 brought about key changes in tax reform. Be sure to ask how those changes might affect your ski home purchase.

A few questions might be:

• Can I deduct the mortgage interest?

• Can I take depreciation?

• If it is an investment, is there a limit on the number of personal days I can use it for?

• What expenses of running the property can I deduct?

• If it’s a rental, and I want to depreciate it, what are the maximum number of days is can be used personally?

• House trading possibilities?

Vacation homeowners will often buy a property for the possibility to use as “currency” to trade for other places to vacation. This helps keep lodging costs down at the places you might like to vacation in. Swap homes with your friends and networks — or check out various websites that enable you to trade homes in destinations across the world.

Is financing different for a vacation home?

Most any 1- to 4-unit mortgage lender can help you finance a vacation home. They will typically qualify you under normal underwriting guidelines. However, it is usually a good idea to use a lender that is familiar with vacation properties.

Can I buy a vacation home with my IRA?

I get asked this question a lot. Yes, you can buy a vacation home with funds from your IRA. You just can’t use it personally. You also need to set up a self-directed IRA account. So why would you want to do that? Let’s say you live in Boulder and

eventually want to retire in Summit County. You can buy a condo in Summit County with your IRA and rent it out full time as an investment for your IRA. Then when it comes time to move in, you need to disburse it from your IRA, pay any applicable taxes, and you can use it personally. There are a lot more details you need to consider here. In future articles, I will cover investing in real estate using your IRA.

Exit strategy or succession planning?

The idea of having a ski home can be very exciting, nevertheless, some planning needs to be done with regard to selling the property when your family is done with it -- or figuring out how to keep the property in the family. If a couple, for example, owns a vacation home and they have 4 kids, when the couple passes away, suddenly the property has 4 owners. Those kids will have their own children and in just 3 generations there could be 10 to 20 owners. With 10 to 20 owners, you can imagine there can be many different opinions as to what to do with the property. Some of the new owners may view the ownership more as a burden than a benefit. Taking some time to create a succession plan is worth the time and effort. Generally, it is a good idea to find an attorney with experience in creating succession plans for vacation homes. They will listen to the family’s needs and goals and create a plan that works.

There are many details to evaluate when buying a ski country getaway or vacation property. As you examine the idea of purchasing a vacation home, I recommend you pull together a team that includes a mortgage loan officer, tax accountant, financial planner, property manager, insurance agent, Realtor – and possibly an estate planning lawyer –to consult with.

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, the vast majority from repeat and referred clients. 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.

4639 Cloud Court Boulder

Open Sat. 11am-1pm $1,175,000

Beautiful in coveted Orchard Creek!

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Jenny Oliveira Getting: 970-534-1188

5139 Mt. Buchanan Avenue Frederick

Open Sun. 11am-1pm $550,000

Spacious 5 bedroom 3 bath home available!

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Laura Chittick: 303-332-4118

2300 Lincoln Street Longmont

Open Sat. & Sun. 12-2pm $529,500

Charming Home on Corner Lot.

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Matthew Jensen: 303-819-6494

3616 Kenyon Lane

Longmont

Open Sat. 10am-2pm $625,000

Wonderful 4 bed 3 bath in Longmont Estates!

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Laura Chittick: 303-332-4118

Open Sat. 11am-1pm & Sun. 1-3pm $985,000

Large ranch on 6th fairway at Fox Hill!! w w w.7000.wkre.com

Dene Yarwood: 303-808-0076

1084 Maria Lane Louisville

Open Sat. 11am-1pm & Sun. 1-3pm $885,000

End Unit Townhome, Best Floorplan in DELO! w w w.1084.wkre.com

Michelle Trudgeon: 720-272-9547

735 Treece Street Louisville

Open Sat. & Sun. 11am-2pm $1,275,000

Amazing oppor tunity !

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Mike Harris: 303-501-3621

3298 W Yarrow Circle Superior

Open Sat. 12-2pm $770,000

Well-maintained home in desirable Rock Creek

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Janet Raymer: 303-523-9859

BOULDER OFFICE: 303 .443 .2240

LONGMONT OFFICE: 303 776 3344 wkre.com

1285 Eldorado Drive Superior

Open Sat. 11:30am-1:30pm $980,000 Corner lot in Nor th Superior!

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Barry Remington Team: 720-373-9297

7000 Fox Hill Drive Longmont

What are the demographics?

We change people’s lives every day, that is one of the greatest feelings that I get when I go to the office each day working with our clients. What we do for our clients is truly life-changing. Since I started writing these articles last November, we have changed the lives of 41 individuals and couples. Therefore, I want to share some of the demographics with you, so you have a real understanding of the true impact that reverse mortgages have had on these particular 41 clients.

Since December, we have helped change the trajectory of 41 clients’ retirement by incorporating home equity into their financial plans. Here is a high-level breakdown of who these clients are:

• 20 married couples

• 19 single women

• 2 single men

I typically do not like to generalize, but after reviewing these demographics, one of the most obvious realizations that I had is the fact that single women are generally more open to this discussion than single men. With most of these specific clients, the single women were either widowed, or divorced,

and the loss of income caused a real strain on her finances. The reverse mortgage was a huge help, both emotionally and financially. It seems that maybe single men might believe they can handle their finances without assistance from other professionals, or maybe they are simply more stuck in their ways and are not willing to make a change. It could also be that single women (widowed or divorced specifically) are simply open to asking for help and are willing to make a change more easily than men.

It also became very apparent to me after reviewing our clients over the 11 months, that many married men are looking to protect their spouse if or when something happens to them in

the future. In many of these cases, the husband wanted to do the reverse mortgage to ensure that their wife would not incur a major strain on the finances (and be able to stay in the home) if the husband pre-deceases the wife.

Overall, it is also important to know that not one of these clients’ situations was identical. Meaning, that every client has a unique story and unique goals that are personal to them. However, the reason why the Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (the most common type of reverse mortgage) is such a great tool is because the program is so versatile. Reverse Mortgages are simply not a one-size-fits-all solution. There are fixed-rate and adjustable-

rate options. There are lump sum and monthly payment plans and options with a line of credit that increases over time. Some clients choose to make monthly payments while others choose never to make a payment (*you must always pay your property taxes, homeowner’s insurance, and HOA dues). Some clients take a lump sum to pay off their current mortgage and other clients who take cash out to buy rental properties or to help family members with college or other finances. The reverse mortgage can ultimately be used for anything you want, there are no restrictions on how you use your equity.

If you are curious to know how many people have a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) in your neighborhood or your community, you can go to my website at ReverseMortgagesCO.com, then type in your zip code into the widget in the lower righthand corner and you can see how many homeowners have a HECM within a 10-mile radius of you.

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

908-910 36th Avenue

Great commercial building in West Greeley Over 1800 sq/ft finished Off street par king. Good visibilit y. Currently operated as a beaut y salon, could be insurance, accounting or other professional space

Elliott Apartments are located in a historic residential neighborhood in Longmont, Colorado. Just two blocks from beautiful main street Longmont, Elliott Apartments has easy access to shopping, restaurants, and entertainment.

Our top team is ready to help you navigate the process! Contact us today:

6

Low maintenance RANCH-STYLE patio home ideally located just 1-block from the entrance to the Boulder Club!! The main floor offers an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, gleaming wood flooring and many thoughtful updates including a nicely updated primary bath. Main floor office/den & main floor laundry. Retreat to the lower level with a spacious family room, 2 additional bedrooms including a huge guest suite with bath.

6

Home improvements to elevate your property’s resale value

Looking to increase the value of your property?

Consider making strategic home improvements that strike a balance between aesthetics and functionality.

By following the suggestions of the National Association of Realtors and staying up-to-date with current market trends, you can make the most of your investment. From simple upgrades to full-scale renovations, there are countless ways to enhance your home and boost its resale value. Whether you’re looking to update your kitchen, modernize your bathroom, or add extra living space, there’s no shortage of options to explore. So why wait? Start planning your home improvement project today and take your property to the next level!

BILL MYERS

overall value of your property. So why not get started today? Your home and your wallet will thank you!

Interior cosmetic updates

for years to come.

Bathroom upgrades

The power of curb appeal

When it comes to selling your home, making a great first impression is key. And what better way to do that than by sprucing up the exterior of your property? Whether you’re looking to sell your home in the near future or simply want to give it a bit of a facelift, there are plenty of things you can do to make your home’s exterior stand out.

One of the most effective things you can do is to give your home a fresh coat of paint. Opting for a neutral color can help ensure that your home appeals to a wide range of potential buyers. A new front door can also make a big difference, adding a touch of style and elegance to your property.

But don’t neglect your garden! A well-maintained garden can really enhance the overall look and feel of your home. Consider xeriscaping, which is a great option for those living in areas like Los Angeles where water conservation is a top priority. Not only is it eco-friendly, but it can also help you save money on your water bill in the long run. By taking the time to spruce up your home’s exterior, you’ll be sure to make a great impression on potential buyers and increase the

One of the most effective ways to add value to your home is by giving it a fresh coat of paint. Not only does it make your home look newer and more attractive, but it can also increase its overall value. Painting neutral shades in your living room, dining room, or throughout your entire house can create a clean and welcoming atmosphere that potential buyers will love. In addition to painting, adding accent walls or light fixtures can also make your spaces feel more spacious and inviting. By taking the time to freshen up your home’s interior, you can increase its appeal and potentially raise its value on the market.

Kitchens: The heart of the home

Renovating your kitchen can definitely pay off in the long run, as it offers a high return on investment. According to real estate agents, updating your kitchen cabinets, appliances, and light bulbs can make a significant difference in the overall value of your home. For instance, quartz countertops, energy-efficient appliances, and stainless steel fixtures are not only aesthetically pleasing, but they also provide functionality and durability. By investing in these upgrades, you can create a modernized and stylish kitchen that will impress your family and guests

Making small upgrades to your home can be a great investment, not only for your own enjoyment but also for increasing its overall value. Whether you’re fixing water damage or adding new fixtures, these simple improvements can make a big difference. For example, modern cabinet-style fixtures or a smart thermostat can give your home a stylish and energy-efficient upgrade. So don’t hesitate to make these small but impactful changes to your living space - you’ll be glad you did!

Flooring: Hardwood floors or new flooring can transform a property. While the average cost might seem high, the increased property value return can justify the investment. The recent introduction of laminates look like wood but wear better and are more durable than would and don’t require the maintenance that wood does.

Tech & energy upgrades

Integrating an intelligent home system, such as smart doorbells or thermostats, can resonate with techsavvy home buyers. Energy-efficient upgrades, from new appliances to smart thermostats, can appeal to those looking towards a green future.

The need for flex spaces

Given the post-pandemic shift towards remote work, a home office

or flex spaces that can double up as work zones are attractive. Older homes can capitalize on this by transforming underutilized spaces.

Maintenance and repairs

Nothing deters a potential buyer more than impending repairs. It’s a good idea to conduct a home inspection before listing. Addressing issues, from fixing old appliances to sealing minor leaks, ensures that your property is in good shape for sale.

Adding light and space

Natural light enhances square feet perception. Consider more oversized windows or new light bulbs for a smaller investment. Making spaces multi-functional, such as a dining room doubles as a workspace, can also be appealing.

Focus on the little things

In the competitive real estate market, small updates can increase the appeal of your property and lead to a better sale price. From a fresh coat of paint to a new roof, strategic changes make all the difference.

Bill Myers is a Colorado native living in Berthoud, who has been a successful real estate agent for more than 45 years as a seller -buyer agent and consultant. You can contact Bill at 970.599.0011 or learn more through his website at billmyersrealtor.com/blog.

When it comes to selling your home, making a great first impression is key. And what better way to do that than by sprucing up the exterior of your property?

DESIGN RECIPES Decorating with white

By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS)

What color is white? When it comes to the world of home decor, the answer can be a loaded question. For many, white can be one of the most difficult colors to use.

White comes in hundreds of tints and shades. Some may appear bluer, others grayer, yellower, etc. White is also a very difficult color to match, and matching different shades of white often leads to unsuccessful results. On the other hand, a dominant white or pure white decor can appear, fresh, elegant and soothing.

If considering working with white, here are some overall dos and don’ts.

Do’s

• Do pay attention to the colors that will surround your particular shade of white. White is a color that is often drastically impacted

by what surrounds it. For example, if a white sofa is placed next to a bright green chair, the sofa may appear to have green undertones.

• Do experiment with different shades of white during different times of the day. Color is very much impacted by natural light.

• Do experiment with different materials. You can mix materials in a space such as a wood object painted white with white lacquer cabinets.

• Do consider a pure white or white-dominated color scheme; it can appear fresh and bright.

• Do consider styling decorative spaces such as shelves with pure white accents.

Don’ts

• Don’t be afraid to mix

different shades of white; just be sure to select shades that complement, not clash.

• Don’t be afraid to use white floor coverings such as area rugs. They can serve well in special areas or those that don’t get much foot traffic.

• Don’t be afraid to mix pure white with cream, tints, tones and shades of white, which can be used successfully in the same space.

• Don’t forget to use white decor items such as mirrors, toss pillows and books. These neutral accents will blend

well with existing decor.

• Don’t ignore that white is a color. From leaving white trims and baseboards to white walls and furniture and furnishings, white can serve as a great accent color.

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.

895 Deer Meadow Dr, Loveland

$950,000 | MLS #997069

NEW LISTING! Peaceful & bright ranch in the Reserve at Mariana Butte! Open plan Main level w/ TONS of natural light, impressive kitchen w/walk in pantry, separate dining rm, huge master w/ 5pc bth, private study, & guest suite w/full bth! Spacious covered patio! Garden level bsmnt w/wet bar, massive rec rm, game rm, 2 add’l bd w/ full bth, & lg UF storage rm Front walk & garage f reshly recoated!

950 Owl Grove Pl, Loveland

$939,000 | MLS #997097

NEW LISTING! Meticulously kept ranch on corner lot in the Reserve at Mariana Butte! Beamed ceilings & warm wood tones, open dining area, spacious kitchen w/loads of cabinets & granite Main floor features living rm w/gas FP, oversized primary w/5pc bth,

3014 Da Vinci Dr, Loveland

$539,900 | MLS #997009

Aspen Homes ranch on spacious corner lot w/full UF bsmt Beautiful open kitchen w/island, quartz & lg walk-in corner pantry Chic luxury vinyl flring Primary w/private bath, walk-in spa shower & walk-in closet AC, active radon, class 4 impact resistant roof & 2X6 construction! Highly efficient homes w/ 95% eff furnace w/advanced sealing pkg, tankless H20, HERS rated, E-Star windows

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Find a great deal on quality deck supplies in October at Budget Home Supply

By Ross Maak At Home Colorado

Now that the weather’s cooling off, it’s a great time to start thinking about repairing or replacing your deck – or even expanding on what’s already there.

Budget Home Supply in Longmont is ready to help, especially during the month of October, with its October Deck Days Close-Out Sale.

“We will have lots of different decking on sale, most of it at half off,” said Morgan Stevens, sales manager at Budget Home Supply. “We’ll have Trex, TimberTech, Azek, Fiberon, Moistureshield and more.”

“If you have been wanting to build that deck but it hasn’t been in the budget, now is the time to come get your dream deck at a steal of a deal. October decking will be a great opportunity to get a high-end product on your deck that will not

break the bank.”

Besides both wood and composite deck materials, Budget Home Supply also features everything you need for railing and lighting features, decking fasteners and even all the gadgets needed to create your own, unique outdoor kitchen.

But Budget Home Supply isn’t only about decking. According to Stevens, the store features a 50,000-square-foot hardware store, including an extensive kitchen and bath department, plumbing, electrical, paint and outdoor living. It also sports a 30,000-square-foot drive-thru, self-service, indoor lumber yard.

“That makes access to the building materials you need quick and easy,” Stevens said. “We pride ourselves on having the knowledge to help our customers get the correct product for their project. Please come in or give us a call to see how we can help with your next project.”

When it comes to roofing,

Budget Home Supply carries top decking materials including Trex, TimberTech, Azek, Fiberon and Moistureshield. (Photo: Jonathan Castner).

A variety of composite deck options are available. (Photo: Jonathan Castner).

Budget Home Supply has you covered, from roofing metals, shingles and fasteners to gutter systems, they carry it all.

The store also features drywall, siding, millwork, windows, kitchen cabinetry, landscaping and, of course, hardware. The business even has folks on hand to help you with designing your project, be it a new deck or a complete re-do of your

kitchen or bathroom.

Budget Home Supply has grown from its humble beginnings as Budget Home Center at 724 Main St. in Longmont back in 1984. According to the business’s website, they relocated eight years later to a space three times larger on 9th Ave. in Longmont

Finally, in 1999, Budget Home Center landed at its current location

with a newly built, 80,000-squarefoot store on Boston Ave.

“Since the beginning, we have supported local nonprofits, The Our Center, Habitat for Humanity and the Boy Scouts have been just three of our favorite causes,” according to owners Butch and Bev Vernon on the website. “We celebrated our 30th year in 2014 along with the announcement of our new name

Budget Home Supply.”

Budget Home Supply, located at 780 Boston Ave. in Longmont, can be reached by phone at 303.678.880. During the sale, the store will retain normal business hours – 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. They close on Sundays.

isn’t only about decking. According to Stevens, the store features a 50,000-square-foot hardware store, including an extensive kitchen and bath department, plumbing, electrical, paint and outdoor living.

(Photo: Jonathan Castner).

C O LO R A D O

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

ur region is home to more than 700,000 residents and includes some of the most diverse, natural landscapes and sustainable development along the Northern Front Range of Colorado. It’s no wonder why those who live here stay and why our the area is coveted as a place to relocate to Here we highlight a selection of the area ’ s new home communities and which builders are building where.

BERTHOUD

Farmstead Builder: Sage Homes

Rose Farm Acres

Builder: Richmond American

Heron Lakes –

TPC Colorado Builder: Landmark Homes, Lifestyle

Custom Homes, Toll Brothers

BOULDER

Velo Condos

Builder: Thistle Velo LLC

BROOMFIELD

Baseline Colorado

Builders: Boulder Creek

Neighborhoods, Meritage Homes, Thrive Home Builders

Vive on Via Varra

Builder: Meritage Homes

ERIE

Coal Creek Commons

Builder: Century Communities

Colliers Hill

Builders: Boulder Creek

Neighborhoods, KB Home, Richmond American

Compass Builder: Lennar

Erie Highlands Builder: Oakwood Homes

Erie Village Builder: Porchfront Homes

Flatiron Meadows Builder: KB Home, Taylor Morrison, Toll Brothers

Morgan Hill Builder: Lennar

Rex Ranch Builder: Taylor Morrison

Westerly Builder: McStain Neighborhoods, SLC Homes, Wonderland Homes

Wild Rose Builder: Lennar

FIRESTONE

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

FREDERICK

Seasons at Silverstone

Builder: Richmond American Homes

GREELEY

Northridge Trails Townhomes

Builder: Hartford Homes

Promontory Builder: Journey Homes

JOHNSTOWN

Park House Thompson River Ranch Builder: Oakwood Homes

The Ridge at Johnstown Builder: Bridgewater Homes

Pintail Commons at Johnstown

Village Builder: Richfield Homes

Mountain View Builder: Baessler Homes

LAFAYETTE

Blue Sage

Builder: Markel Homes

Avalon Meadows

Builder: Von’s Colorado Concepts

Silo Builder: Cornerstone Homes

Silver Creek Builder: Markel Homes

LONGMONT

Highlands at Fox Hill

Builders: Dream Finders Homes, Landmark Homes

Terry Street Townhones

Builder: New Leaf Properties

LOUISVILLE

North End Builder: Markel Homes

LOVELAND

The Enclave at Dakota Glen Builder: Glen Homes

The Enclave at Mariana Butte

Builder: American Legend Homes

Eagle Brook Meadows Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Challenger Homes

The Lakes at Centerra Builder: Bridgewater Homes, Landmark Homes, KB Home

Kinston at Centerra

Builder: Richmond American Homes, Dream Finders Homes

MILLIKEN

Brookstone Builder: Windmill Homes

Sunfield Builder: Windmill Homes

SUPERIOR

Downtown Superior Builder: Thrive Home Builders, Remington Homes

Heights at Downtown Superior Builder: Toll Brothers

Lanterns at Rock Creek Builder: Boulder Creek

Neighborhoods

Montmere at Autrey Shores Builder: Koelbel

Rogers Farm Builder: Boulder Creek

Neighborhoods

TIMNATH

Harmony Builder: Landmark Homes

Serratoga Falls

Builder: American Legend Homes, Richmond American Homes

Timnath Lakes Builder: Toll Brothers

Trailside Builder: Wonderland Homes

Wildwing Patio Homes Builder: Hartford Homes

WINDSOR

Country Farms Village Builder: Landmark Homes

Greenspire Builder: Windmill Homes

RainDance Builder: American Legend Homes, Hartford Homes, Wonderland Homes

Seasons at Hunters Crossing Builder: Richmond American Homes

Vernazza Builder: Landmark Homes

Village East Builder: Journey Homes

OPEN HOUSE

ARVADA

9167 W. 66th Avenue

$600,000

Sun., 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m.

Andrew Muller

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

BOULDER

7249 Siena Way

$775,000

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

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

Lynn Ryan

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 489-0309

5564 North Fork Court

$800,000

Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Kathleen Winegardner

Kearney Realty (303) 817-0611

690 Gillaspie Dr

$949,999

Sun., 12 p.m.-2:30 p.m.

Barry Remington

WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297

4639 Cloud Ct

$1,175,000 Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Abe Moger

WK Real Estate (720) 300-4590

2590 Norwood Avenue

$1,780,000

Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Maureen Mccarthy

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 817-1282

6111 Reserve Dr.

$1,899,000

Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

619 Quince Cir.

$2,100,000

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

The Bernardi Group (303) 402-6000

860 Aurora Ave

$2,190,000

Sat., 12 p.m.-3 p.m.

Jan Marose

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 817-9675

952 Utica Cir

$2,265,000

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

Abe Moger

WK Real Estate (720) 300-4590

225 Bristlecone Way

$2,450,000

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

Craig Peterson

WK Real Estate

(303) 913-7594

3816 Cloverleaf Dr

$3,143,000

Fri., 4 p.m.-6 p.m.

Mary Kathryn Wood

WK Real Estate (303) 859-2766

584 Utica Ct

$4,250,000

Sat., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Marybeth Emerson Slifer Smith & Fra.m.pton (720) 394-1997

ERIE

807 Sundance Ln

$764,900

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

Mary Romano

RE/MAX Alliance

(303) 588-8433

292 Horizon Way

$899,000

Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Dennis Culver

WK Real Estate

(303) 618-3366

2334 Dinosaur Drive

$938,000

Sun., 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

Carolyn Bleicher

RE/MAX of Boulder

(303) 219-1771

FREDERICK

5139 Mt Buchanan Ave

$550,000

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

Laura Chittick

WK Real Estate (303) 332-4118

GREELEY

1925 Montview Drive

$469,000

Sat., & Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Robert Lee Johnson

Resident Realty (303) 601-0588

GUNBARREL

5025 Coventry Ct.

$985,000

Sun., 12 p.m.-3 p.m.

Patrick Dolan

RE/MAX of Boulder

(303) 441-5642

LAFAYETTE

300 Lucerne Drive

$655,000

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

Mary Kathryn Wood

WK Real Estate (303) 859-2766

186 High Country Drive

$798,000

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

Andrew Muller

RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 434-6633

614 Indian Peaks Trail W.

$1,065,000

Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Drew Smith

Trailridge Realty (720) 307-4317

LONGMONT

2300 Lincoln Street

$529,500

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

Matthew Jensen

WK Real Estate

(303) 819-6494

3616 Kenyon Lane

$625,000

Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Laura Chittick

WK Real Estate (303) 332-4118

715 Summer Hawk Dr

$699,900

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

Lisa Spears

RE/MAX Town & Country (970) 443-5525

QUICK GUIDE

425 Westview Ct

$750,000

Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Natasha Hubbard

RE/MAX Alliance

(303) 909-3810

2105 Springs Pl

$799,000

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

Mary Romano

RE/MAX Alliance

(303) 588-8433

7000 Fox Hill Drive

$985,000

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

Joshua Legare

WK Real Estate (720) 325-7394

7000 Fox Hill Drive

$985,000

Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Judy Pitt

WK Real Estate (303) 324-4747

7025 Goose Point Ct

$1,475,000

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

Kevin Murray

RE/MAX Alliance

(303) 818-9249

LOUISVILLE

1084 Maria Lane

$885,000

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

Sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Michelle Trudgeon

WK Real Estate (720) 272-9547

735 Treece Street

$1,275,000

Sat., & Sun., 11 a.m.-2

p.m.

Mike Harris

WK Real Estate (303) 501-3621

LOVELAND 1028 E 16th St

$419,900

Sat., 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

Lisa Spears

RE/MAX Town & Country (970) 443-5525

950 Owl Grove Pl

$939,000

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

Dennis Schick

RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins

(970) 567-3942

895 Deer Meadow Dr

$950,000

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

Dennis Schick

RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins

(970) 567-3942

3245 Huckleberry Way

$999,900

Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Bob Sprague

Love Northern Colorado

Real Estate (970) 372-8520

NIWOT

6504 Daylilly Ct

$2,297,000

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

Suzy Willia.m.son

RE/MAX Alliance (720) 491-9885

SUPERIOR

3298 W Yarrow Cir

$770,000

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

Sun., 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

Janet Raymer

WK Real Estate (303) 523-9859

3081 Castle Peak Ave

$950,000

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

Zachary Epps

RE/MAX Alliance (303) 520-0070

1285 Eldorado Dr

$980,000

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

Barry Remington

WK Real Estate (720) 373-9297

To view all open houses or to list your home listing, visit openhomes.athomecolorado.com

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

• Lawrence Meredith -- 423 S 8th St., Michelle & John Conger, $385,000.

• Peter & Amanda Melby -670 Prairiestar Drive, Hunter Thomas Maher, $500,000.

• Charles & Christy Brown -3409 Heron Lakes Parkway, Lifestyle Custom Homes, $650,000.

• John & Carolyn Schuch -1532 Rivergate Way, Melody Homes Inc, $675,000.

• Amy & Brian Even -- 1437 S County Road 21, Shirley A Hyden, $825,000.

• Dustin & Mariah Woods -- 1215 Art Drive, Oscar Maldonado, $880,000.

• Jeffrey & Diane Siegle -- 1273 Art Drive, Fricke Custom Homes Llc, $1,085,000.

BOULDER

• Melinda Paterson -- 3030 Oneal Parkway Apt M32, El- len Mains, $325,000.

• Nathan Pieplow -- 4870 Twin Lakes Road Apt 5, Stephanie Megan Parker, $335,000.

• Indra & Srijana Basyal -- 2707 Valmont Road Apt 201a, Elizabeth & Tho Whiteoconnor, $350,000.

• Don Havens -- 5156 Buckingham Road, Carol B Myers, $435,000.

• Laura Swanson -- 6604 Kalua Road, Logan Walters, $477,500.

• Eric & Amy Harker -- 1895 Alpine Ave. Apt E18, Timo- thy Shea, $485,000.

• Phillip Nutt -- 1031 Portland Place Apt 2, Paul & Claire Walker, $525,000.

• Lauren Cherry -- 1141 Monroe Drive Apt C, Allison Anderson, $550,000.

• Amit Srivastava -- 3390 Folsom St. Apt 206, David J Tencer, $560,000.

• Kristen Bowe -- 2260 Spruce St. Apt B, Frances C Rayear- le, $575,000.

• Andrea Welch -- 1231 Tipperary St., Edward & Laura Liddicoat, $645,000.

• Omedi Ochieng -- 4815 Brandon Creek Drive, Brian Michael Williams, $684,000.

• Joshua Lund -- 3177 Westwood Court, David M Giltner, $805,000.

• Keith Hirsch -- 586 Brook Road, Rebecca D Vlasin, $880,000.

• Kayla & Matt Smith -- 4717 Chatham St., Marcin Dacka, $895,000.

• Steven & Jodi Wasserman -1155 Canyon Blvd. Ste 205, Thomas & Christine Hanchin, $920,000.

• Evalie Horner -- 1039 Maxwell Ave. Apt 3, Natalie Ann Wright, $950,000.

• Dennis & Anne Ogan -- 2718 Pine St. Unit 202, Steven & Linda Klosterman, $1,110,000.

• Sean Mcdonough -- 1345 Georgetown Road, Katharine Keyes Duvivier, $1,150,000.

• Jonathan & Abigail Taylor -- 1109 Quince Ave., Eric & Susan Berry, $1,600,000.

• Allison & Jason Murray -1435 Kendall Drive, Boulder Meteor Trust, $1,640,000.

• Jeffrey Head -- 2945 Sugarloaf Road, Andrew & Jessica Walters, $1,720,000.

• Brian Mcmahon -- 2042 Mariposa Ave., Geoffrey A Kunz, $1,875,000.

• Matthew Hayman -- 1598 Cress Court, Lancene H Cadora, $2,070,000.

• Patrick & Kristen Stendel --

1065 8th St., Molly & Douglas Steele, $3,300,000.

EVANS

• Sean Hartig -- 4328 Phlox Lane, R S Homebuilders Inc, $400,000.

• Leroy Bauer -- 2627 Hawk Drive, Sarah Ashley Bills, $445,000.

GREELEY

• Jossue Cruz -- 2820 17th Ave. Apt 102, Goldenface Holdings Llc, $215,000.

• Robert Lineback -- 406 16th Ave. Court, Billy Kevin Rivera, $285,000.

• Sage & Luke Johnson -1009 33rd Ave., Tamra Raye Calhoun, $310,000.

• Delinda Papini -- 625 20th Ave., Nichole Leigh Anderson, $315,000.

• Randolfo Lucero -- 4818 Hot Springs Drive, Gustavo Cas- trorodriguez, $317,000.

• Dale Litchfield -- 5151 29th St. Unit 903, Jeffrey & Kelsey Fisher, $322,500.

• Ray & Rosemary Cordeiro -- 6911 W 3rd St. Unit 521, Melody A Pierson, $325,000.

• Matthew Semak -- 6911 W 3rd St. Unit 511, Jonathan & Catherine Benitz, $340,000.

• Alexandra Graff -- 6825 4th

St. Road Unit 5, Hartford Constr Llc, $364,300.

• Harold Miller -- 150 N 25th Ave. Court, Beata Newton, $369,000.

• Angelene & Michael Bolen -- 1004 1st St., Frank Villanueva, $370,000.

• Epifanio Caballero -- 4207 W 8th St., Cynthia Marie Yeffeth, $380,000.

• Esmerelda Ramirez -- 2524 14th Ave. Court, Brian Reichert, $382,000.

• Debra & Gus Lopez -- 6130 1st St., Melody Homes Inc, $459,000.

• Jacob Edwards -- 6641 6th St., Hartford Constr Llc, $472,700.

• German Chacon -- 6125 1st St., Melody Homes Inc, $500,000.

• Sergio & Pedro Vazquez -- 7915 W 12th St., Deanne Mazar, $550,000.

• Carly Shull -- 403 Double Tree Drive, Steven & Lorelei Burrone, $615,000.

• Krista Anderson -- 205 57th Ave., Benchmark Custom Homes Llc, $621,500.

• Bobbi & Ray Frias -- 6119 W 21st St., Gary & Carrie Pike, $652,000.

• Francisco Lopez -- 26712 County Road 45, Troy M Bonnell, $791,000.

JOHNSTOWN

• Kensy Xiong -- 311 Penguin St., Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $346,300.

• Angel Phillips -- 314 Cardinal St., Baessler Townhomes Colo Llc, $386,000.

• Valarie & Jackie Davey -5117 Ironwood Lane, Donald Lewis, $505,000.

• Chris & Susan Lindquist -211 Muscovey Lane, H7r7 Llc, $532,000.

• Joseph Archie -- 943 Cre- stone St., Lennar Colo Llc, $549,000.

• Nathan Wilson -- 4375 Shepardscress Drive, Lc Home Buyers Llc, $575,500.

• Bryce Dunkelberger -- 4444 Moose St., Aspen View Homes Llc, $650,000.

KEENESBURG

• Ammie Howlan -- 409 Evans Ave., Heather M Salinas, $424,500.

LONGMONT

• Charles & Robert Mote -- 1502 Meeker Drive, Erin Mcintosh, $225,000.

• August Huerta -- 225 E 8th Ave. Apt E15, Mckenna Wagner, $250,000.

• Megan Lancastercavallo -2027 Terry St. Apt 3, Bryan F

Boothby, $330,000.

• Manuel Robles -- 2227 Sherman St., Harold Ellis, $415,000.

• Sarah & Joshua Shurtleff -- 818 S Terry St. Apt 86, Nicholas & Natasha Carter, $420,000.

• Stephen & Emily Miller -- 1224 Carbide Court, Asha Egan, $485,000.

• Vijayaraghavan Parthasarathy -- 2401 Alpine St., Kb Home Colo Inc, $525,000.

• Bryan Dugan -- 321 Sumner St., Christa Marsh, $556,000.

• Jennifer Hastings -- 735 Elliott St., Grail Capital Llc, $575,000.

• Khadga Puri -- 510 High Pt. Drive, Dfh Mandarin Llc, $580,000.

• Rodeni Guzman -- 2435 Frontier St., Kathleen & Patricia Mcnutt, $585,000.

• Ling & Shang Chen -- 13724 Siltstone St., Melody Homes Inc, $600,000.

• Victoria Harvey -- 665 Nelson Park Drive, Daniel C Doherty, $615,000.

• Brian Carl -- 12832 Sheramdi St., Violeta Pando, $638,000.

• Jesse & Abigail Holewinski -- 1546 S Coffman St., Ramon Arredondo Mosqueda, $640,000.

• Dana & Nancy Bible -- 2080 Skylark Court, Eifler Family Trust, $665,000.

• Antonio Lopez -- 1517 Sumner St., Sahand Saba, $675,000.

• Karen Folgate -- 1473 Otis Drive, Christopher Neal Plooster, $695,000.

• Cally & Kurt Hardin -- 1661 Cedarwood Drive, Steven O Hackbarth, $762,200.

• Tanner & Nina Gasow -2013 Prestwick Court, David & Lisa Barton, $850,000.

• Jill & Shawn Krush -- 758 Kubat Lane Unit B, Markel Homes Constr Co, $895,400.

• Wayne Lutz -- 8024 Pebble Road, Clifford & Bernadette Tharp, $900,000.

• Andrew & Heather Whitmire -- 350 Sherman St., Joseph Mercer Zadrozny, $970,000.

• Brittany Lazzeri -- 6285 Misty Way, Gwen & James Lazzeri, $1,200,000.

LOVELAND

• Jacob & Cy Cy -- 2045 Kennedy Ave., William & Sash Goldsberry, $445,000.

• Dominique Hightower -- 2240 Arikaree Court, Kobi Vargas, $454,000.

• Corey Palmer -- 2553 Pyrite Court, Elijah Roman, $470,000.

• Rachel & James Cunningham -3930 Conifer Drive, Alan & Emily Kiriakos, $475,000.

• Alan Thomas -- 1824 Twin Lakes

Circle, Jason & Michele Julian, $485,000.

• Amber & Luke Heidbrink -- 2383 Notting Hill Place, David & Connie Trimble, $495,000.

• Kasey & Valeria Holland -- 4050 Niobe Court, Rodrigo Gil Morenodemora, $499,000.

• Laura Lukens -- 2623 Painted Turtle Ave., Lennar Colo Llc, $499,900.

• Nicholas Haase -- 2162 Virgo Circle, Alan & Mary Baker, $500,000.

• Reps Williamson -- 79 Greenwood Drive, Dillon & Alicia Sprague, $535,000.

• Jennie Dachs -- 1519 E 21st St., Robert H Henderson Trust, $539,900.

• Paige Schuler -- 1631 Taft Gardens Circle, Insignia Homes Ltd, $549,900.

• Earl & Niki Barlow -- 1328 Crabapple Drive, Neil & Naomi Sigler, $640,000.

• Joyce & Andrew Drescher -- 3521 Pinecliffe Ave., Lucy M Waldman, $650,000.

• Joseph Keresey -- 2875 Great Egret Ave., Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $831,900.

• Ryan & Stacey Miller -- 3294 Nederland Drive, John R Szantho, $838,000.

• Kimberly Rogers -- 2310 Cleveland Ave., David A Burleigh, $325,000.

• Chase & Melissa Martin -1149 E 4th St. Apt 102, Jew- ell Properties Llc, $350,000.

• Daniel Jones -- 1533 Washington Ave., Denise C Johnson, $350,000.

• Larry Richardson -- 1100 Taft Ave. Unit 17, Robert A Osika, $380,000.

• Kevin Rogers -- 4180 S Park Drive Unit 101, Datlac Llc, $397,300.

• Cameron & Lillianna Fancher -- 1887 Cambridge Court, Leon & Barbara Crosson, $400,000.

• Nicola Jackson -- 1052 N Franklin Ave., Ladawn K Havens, $425,000.

• Guadalupe & Sara Hernan- dez -- 1429 E 7th St., Lmsv Revocable Trust, $425,000.

• Cynthia Strauss -- 2850 Sw Bridalwreath Place, Wauneitta J Huebner, $425,000.

• Scott & Kathleen Blevens -- 2631 Painted Turtle Ave., Lennar Colo Llc, $445,000.

• Robin Bracy -- 2629 W 28th St., Judy Family Trust, $455,000.

• Ever & Francisca Lopez -1841 Sagittarius Drive, Arah & Vincent Dauer, $495,400.

• Joanna Mcmurray -- 950 Delphinus Place, Leah L Mckenna, $505,000.

• Richard & Cynthia Moneymaker -- 3317 Oberon Drive, Betty M Berneking, $553,000.

• Brenda Jones -- 1600 Morning Drive, Anam Cara Resource Llc, $580,000.

• Diane Biegert -- 3562 Loveland Ave., A & Mary Steinbock, $582,300.

• Patrick Loftin -- 3197 Deering Lake Drive, Lynn Girardeau, $585,000.

• Emily & Alan Kiriakos -- 2457 Steamboat Springs St., Res- toration Llc, $592,200.

• Laura Caruso -- 4548 Foothills Drive, Peter & Kerstin Burkhardt, $610,000.

• Taryn Richards -- 1804 Kennedy Ave., Mark E Babcock, $644,700.

• Lori & Donald Thatcher -- 2259 Woody Creek Circle, Renate Dmytrenko, $675,000.

• Fred & Luann Trujillo -- 6395 Friends Creek Parkway, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $687,500.

• Judith Kemp -- 1867 Naturita St., Sheri Shoemaker, $692,000.

• Annette & Bradley Brower -- 2823 Great Egret Ave., Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $702,300.

• Ward & Joan Parker -- 2125 Wimbleton Drive, Robert & Patricia Dillon, $722,000.

WINDSOR

• Leslie Matson -- 360 Rancho Drive Unit 113, T K Llc, $195,000.

• Kate Mugerditchian -- 3 Aspen Lane, Brett Miller, $420,000.

• Jack Bares -- 212 Rock Bridge Lane, Jamie L Davis, $430,000.

• Garrett & Holly Meehleis -- 258 E Chestnut St. Apt 1, Elizabeth H Smith Trust, $449,900.

• James & Victoria Gerow -527 Red Jewel Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $554,900.

• Michael & Rhonda Remy -537 Red Jewel Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $567,500.

• Robert Swerer -- 1870 Paley Drive, Court & Pamela Tuck, $570,000.

• Sue & Randy Allen -- 1470 Silverwood Court, Robyn & Christophe Vilkaitis, $575,000.

• Matthew & Miranda Nunez -423 Wind River Drive, Nicole Greulich, $629,000.

• A & Mary Steinbock -- 1767 Barefoot Drive, Th Pelican Shores Llc, $635,000.

• Hipolito Gauna -- 2007 Moon Rise Drive, Brightland Homes Colo Llc, $675,000.

• Rita & Robert Greywood -- 1713 Lucent Court, Th Raindance Windsor Llc, $1,330,400.