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At Home Colorado - Boulder County Edition

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REAL ESTATE

Real Estate News, Open Home Listings, Homes for Sale, Rentals and More!

Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

Finding a new home, in new ways Creative options make home shopping easy

Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

Home Inspection Tips for SellersÂ

How Can I Perk Up My Porch?

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

If you are thinking about selling your home, you might benefit from having a pre-listing home inspection done to save time at closing.

Your porch might not be the first thing you think of in terms of home improvement, but a few simple upgrades can make it standout.

May 8-9, 2020

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COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Sharon Bokan Steve Brown Duane Duggan Jenna Schuster Tom Kalinski Rick Jacquemard Wendy McMillan ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer Toni McNeill Mary Romano ADVERTISING FEATURES COORDINATOR Greg Stone

At Home is an Advertising Supplement published by the Boulder Daily Camera and Longmont Times-Call. ©2019 Prairie Mountain Media.

ADVERTISE To advertise in At Home or to promote your open house visit AtHomeColorado.com/Advertise, call Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456 or Toni McNeill at 303.684.5329.

SEND US YOUR NEWS

At Home welcomes news tips and articles on local real estate and the home including expert advice, upcoming events, Realtor achievements, community involvement and more. Submit information and articles to: athome@dailycamera.com or athome@timescall.com SIGN UP FOR OUR E-NEWSLETTER AT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

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Home Inspection Tips For Sellers Spring is here —the most popular time to list a home for sale. When you are ready to sell and BY RICK want to help JACQUEMARD the process Flatirons Home go smoothly Inspections and quickly, consider a pre-listing home inspection. These types of inspections, paid for by the seller or listing agent, are written reports detailing the condition of the property. It may uncover concerns that could derail a sale later at closing. Any major repairs can be addressed beforehand. Doing repairs ahead of time might also be more cost-effective than having to pay a buyer’s contractor. One of the best ways to make certain your home attracts buyers and the highest possible price is to make sure it is “dressed for success” both inside and out. Clean your house. A clean home says you can and do take care of the house. A fresh coat of paint and some new landscaping may seem like obvious first steps. However, when it comes to the home inspection, there is much more to do. Beginning with the exterior, repair things like loose steps, disconnected gutters and rotted trim. Look for anything that has been neglected, like a rotted windowsill or missing shingle. Loose railings on decks or stairs are a common and often overlooked issue. A pair of binoculars is a good tool to use for the roof review. Besides missing shingles look for loose metal flashing around chimneys and plumbing vents, a common cause of leaks. Be sure all trees and shrubs are trimmed away from the house, decks and fences. Inside, give your mechanical systems an honest assessment. If your heating and cooling system has not been recently inspected, do it now. If you are aware of any minor plumbing or electrical

Roof repairs are one finding that should be addressed right away. (Shutterstock)

repairs that need to be done, get them done before a home inspection. Make sure all light fixtures have working light bulbs. Leaky toilet fill valves, drippy faucets or electrical outlets that do not work might seem minor but fixing them means you will have less to worry when the inspection is done. If you have made improvements to your home, make all invoices and documents regarding remodeling or new items such as a roof, water heater or furnace available to buyers. If you have upgraded the electrical service, installed a new dishwasher or repaired a leaky faucet, find the paperwork and make it available. It will give the buyer peace of mind to know those items were repaired or upgraded. As was mentioned earlier one of the smartest things you can do to get your home ready for sale is to hire your own home inspector to go through it before it goes on the market. There may be issues with your home that you have either forgotten about or never knew existed. They can also inform you about issues

such as high radon gas levels If problems are discovered, you have the time to either repair these yourself or disclose them up front to the buyer, eliminating the possibility that the buyer will ask you to make repairs later. Ask your real estate agent which repairs should be done right away. A home inspector is going to find more wrong with your home than needs to be repaired. There will be items that you cannot and should not ignore. If your home needs a new roof, or a new heating/air conditioning system these should be addressed up front. There may also be a list of honey-do items that will not diminish the home’s value and may cost you more money or time than the money they would yield for you at the sale. Make sure you discuss these items with your agent as well. Your realtor may have other suggestions, but these are a good place to start. For more information on home inspections contact Rick Jacquemard, at 720.280.3544, e-mail rick@flatironshi.com or visit flatironshi.com.

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CORRECTION NOTICE: In the May 1/May 2 edition of At Home published in the Daily Camera and Longmont Times-Call we published an article on Coronavirus and Mortgage Relief. It contained an incorrect definition of a personal residence short sale. A short sale occurs when a party sells a home at a sales price that is less than the outstanding balance of the existing loan. DAILY CAMERA / TIMES-CALL


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HOME AND GARDEN

Cheatgrass

Sharon Bokan, Colorado State University Extension Boulder County It’s that grass whose seeds get caught in your shoes and socks when you go hiking, cheatgrass (aka. Downy brome Bromus tectorum, Japanese brome Bromus japonicus) is a winter annual List C noxious weed in Colorado. Originating in Europe, it grows on the decaying straw thatched roofs in the Mediterranean region. This is how it got its name; “tectum” is Latin for roof, so “brome of the roof.” It got its common name,

cheatgrass, because it germinates early, some years in August or September, over winters and is taking up moisture and nutrients early in the spring before most other plants are actively growing. Being an annual, it only reproduces by seed. Not all the seeds germinate the year they are produced. Some seed survives in the soil for up to 5 years. Cheatgrass plants mature and produce seed by June. Infested areas can have 600 to 1200 plants that produce approximately 1600 seeds per square foot or 478 per acre. Cheatgrass seedlings are identified from other grasses by being one of the first grasses up and growing each year. They are very soft hairy seedlings with a reddish tinge during the winter. Cheatgrass has altered our wildfire regimes. Because it matures so early in the year, it is tinder dry during the hot summer months and readily and intensively burns. Historically, wildfires occurred approximately every 30 years in the foothills, but this timing has been reduced to approximately every 3 years in cheatgrass infested areas. Cheatgrass also changes the nitrogen distribution in the soil profile. It is a nitrogen user, so it uses the nitrogen in the

upper profile causing a nitrogen deficiency. Over fertilizing early can favor cheatgrass growth. The management key is keeping it from going to seed by grazing, mowing or pulling and being persistent! If you have grazing livestock and poultry, cheatgrass is good forage early on before the flower and seed head come out. If you can over graze the cheatgrass without overgrazing your desired grass/es, you stress the cheatgrass and make it easier to manage. If you are mowing, mow high the first time so when it produces a second flower/seed head you have height to be able to mow lower the second time. If you mow it to the ground the first time, it may set its second flower/seed head lower than you can mow. Set your mower to cut just below the seed head. If you are ambitious, you can pull the plants. With a little moisture, they easily pull out of the ground. If they have not gone to seed, you can compost them. If they have flowers or mature seeds, you need to dispose of them in the trash. Once the heads come out, you do not want to continue grazing. The seed with the awn can get lodged in an animal’s

mouth or eyes causing sores and ulcerations or in fleece lowering its value. Because it is a grass, trying to manage it growing among other grasses and forbs is hard. For the urban dweller, hand pulling is feasible. For those with larger lots and acreages, you need to at a minimum mow to prevent or lower seed production or consider using an herbicide. Management is best done when the plants are small. Don’t wait until it is producing seed to start managing it. Organic herbicides can be used when the plants are small. Organic herbicides are non-selective so they will damage or kill desired plants too so they must be used with care. There are synthetic herbicides that can be used to manage cheatgrass. Care must be taken to choose the correct herbicide and use it according to the label. References: http://www.ext.colostate.edu/ pubs/natres/06310.html http://www.wyomingextension. org/agpubs/pubs/B1246.pdf

This past week we honored teachers and nurses and Sunday we honor Mothers everywhere. I salute all Moms, especially those who are now acting as teachers and playmates to children who are not able to be with their friends and experiencing a whole new world. Thank you to the Dads that are supporting this, too. What a time to celebrate so many special people in our lives who have so tirelessly given of themselves and their families to provide to all of us. I want to recognize our grocery store workers, sanitation workers, postal workers, food delivery workers, agricultural workers, farmers, small business people & neighbors helping neighbors who are making such sacrifices at this most uncertain time to provide services that we previously took for granted in our daily lives. Thank you for the fabulous efforts of all of our frontline workers including police, military, firefighters and hospital workers! The list goes on and on and I don’t mean to exclude anyone. My sincere thanks to all who are working so selflessly to make our country safe, fed and healthy. Bless you all.

Sincerely,

Diane Diane Stow

ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES, CNE Experience Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless

Call Diane Today!

303-775-3338

diane@dianestow.com

May 8-9, 2020

In loving memory of my Mother, Dorothy McNitt

TO SEE ALL OF DIANE’S LISTINGS With Detailed Information, Multiple Photos & Virtual Tours

www.dianestow.com 512 4TH AVE, STE 101 LONGMONT 80501 (303) 651-3939

Each office independently owned and operated.

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19 Years

of Boulder County Gold Awards!

2418 Linden Street Longmont 3845 Northbrook Drive, Unit E Boulder 3005 24th St Boulder New Listing! $379,500 Under Contract $599,000 New Listing! $940,000 Remodeled Bi-Level in Norht Longmont. N. Boulder Remodeled Condo w/2 Car Att Gar. Fantastic remodeled home in Central Boulder www.2418.wkre.com www.3845.wkre.com www.24th.wkre.com Andria Allen: 303-810-8375 Jan Kirk: 303-888-2430 Sue Cable: 303-717-8523

1110 White Hawk Ranch Drive Boulder 1664 Centaur Circle Lafayette 1336 Snowberry Lane New Listing! $3,000,000 Under Contract $320,000 New Listing! Ranch style home in White Hawk Community. Lafayette beauty. 2 bd,2ba,garage,bike path. Gorgeous and Modern 1/2 duplex. www.1110-1.wkre.com www.1664.wkre.com snowberry.wkre.com Barry Remington: 720-373-9297 Judy Pitt: 303-541-1937 Leslie Koprowski: 303-579-7765

Louisville $710,000

854 Sunlight Drive Superior Trail Ridge West Lafayette 1430 Elmhurst Lane Longmont New Listing! $620,000 Lots For Sale From $199,900 2 Bed, 2 Bath $390,000 55+ community in W Lgmt, 2 bdrms + ofc, 2-car. Great cul de sac location in Rock Creek. View lots available 10 minutes from Boulder. www.1430.wkre.com www.854.wkre.com TrailRidgeWest.com Barb Bashor: 303-775-2994 Dene Yarwood: 303-808-0076 Paul Calcagno: 303-579-6463

BOULDER OFFICE: 303.443.2240 LONGMONT OFFICE: 303.776.3344 wkre.com 4

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Thinking of Moving? Check out these great homes and many more at:

CUSTOM BUILT ON 2+ ACRES 2676 Grace Way MEAD $1,700,000, 5 Beds, 5 Baths, 7082 SqFt

1894 DUTCH COLONIAL IN NEWLANDS 653 Dewey Ave BOULDER $1,200,000, 3 Beds, 2 Baths, 1288 SqFt

PROSPECT W/ CARRIAGE HOUSE 920 Neon Forest Cir LONGMONT $1,050,000, 5 Beds, 7 Baths, 3976 SqFt

SEMI-CUSTOM W/ OPEN FLOOR PLAN 651 Fairfield Ln LOUISVILLE $975,000, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 4268 SqFt

MAXWELL PARK BEAUTY 2444 9th St 8 BOULDER $949,000, 2 Beds, 2 Baths, 1280 SqFt

CLASSIC RANCH W/ VIEWS 6663 Cheyenne Ct NIWOT $875,000, 5 Beds, 4 Baths, 4112 SqFt

WALK TO DOWNTOWN 416 E Elm St LAFAYETTE $789,900, 5 Beds, 4 Baths, 3590 SqFt

THOUGHTFULLY DESIGNED 925 Magpie Ln LOUISVILLE $789,000, 4 Beds, 4 Baths, 2936 SqFt

IDEAL LOCATION W/ FLATIRONS VIEWS 1723 Marine St BOULDER $785,000, 3 Beds, 1 Bath, 840 SqFt

UNBEATABLE OLD TOWN LOCATION 630 Bross St LONGMONT $725,000, 5 Beds, 2 Baths, 3309 SqFt

FABULOUS & COLORFUL END UNIT 1539 48th St BOULDER $575,000, 2 Beds, 2 Baths, 1488 SqFt

CREAM PUFF IN KENDALL BROOK 2030 Alabama St LOVELAND $530,000, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 3280 SqFt

CONTEMPORARY CONDO IN WASH PARK 340 S Lafayette St 304 DENVER $485,000, 1 Bed, 2 Baths, 983 SqFt

RARE RANCH IN NORTH CREEK FARMS 16694 Williams St THORNTON $468,900, 2 Beds, 2 Baths, 3052 SqFt

PERFECT YARD FOR ENTERTAINING 3624 Pinewood Ct JOHNSTOWN $424,900, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 3169 SqFt

HUGE LOT ON QUIET CULDESAC 2210 Dunbar Ct LONGMONT $398,000, 3 Beds, 3 Baths, 2162 SqFt

END-UNIT TOWNHOME CLOSE TO AMENITIES MOVE-IN READY W/ TERRIFIC FLOOR PLAN 2274 Watersong Cir LONGMONT 730 Boxwood Ln LONGMONT $449,000, 4 Beds, 4 Baths, 2550 SqFt $430,000, 3 Beds, 3 Baths, 1508 SqFt

GREAT SPACE, GREAT LOCATION 1145 James Ct LAFAYETTE $349,900, 2 Beds, 3 Baths, 1968 SqFt

Thinking of Selling?

Boulder 303.499.9880

4770 Baseline Rd #220 Boulder, CO 80303

Downtown Longmont 303.651.3939 512 4th Ave #101

Lafayette 303.497.0588 109 N Public Rd

Longmont, CO 80501 Lafayette, CO 80026 Call for Hyper-Local Neighborhood Stats or On Walnut Nederland an Accurate Estimate of Your Home’s Value 303.442.3180 303.258.7020 1911 11th St #200

286 N Bridge St

Boulder, CO 80302 Each office independently owned and operated.Nederland, CO May 8-9, 2020

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MOUNTAIN VIEWS IN BUFFALO RUN 14956 E 117th Pl BRIGHTON $348,000, 3 Beds, 2 Baths, 1375 SqFt

Downtown Longmont 303.651.3939

4770 Baseline Road Suite #220 512 4th Avenue Suite 101 Boulder, COfor 80303 Longmont, CO 80501 Call Hyper-Local Neighborhood Stats or

an Accurate Estimate of Your Home’s Value On Walnut Nederland 303.442.3180 303.258.7020 1911 11th St #200 Boulder, CO 80302

286 N Bridge Street Nederland, CO 80466

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REALTOR FOR LIFE

Alternatives to Foreclosure in a Coronavirus World Even in good markets, unexpected events or circumstances happen. People lose jobs, suffer health issues, and for a variety of BY DUANE reasons, are DUGGAN unable to make Realtor and Author RE/MAX of Boulder their mortgage payments. The coronavirus crisis has created a level of job loss never before seen in history. When a homeowner gets behind in their payments, they usually don’t know what to do so they do nothing. In fact, in the last recession, over 70% of homeowners who fell behind in payments did just that. They did absolutely nothing and ended up walking away from their homes. If we learned anything in the last recession, it is this: if you can’t make your mortgage payment, communicate with your mortgage lender immediately. In reality, there are several options you may have, and foreclosure is the very last one on the list. Credit and homeownership can often be saved if the homeowner takes quick action. At the first sign of not being able to make the monthly mortgage payment, the homeowner should promptly contact a real estate attorney, a REALTOR®, and their mortgage lender to review these options summarized below: 1. Reinstatement 2. Repayment plan (also known as Forbearance) and covered in last week’s article 3. Sell the Property 4. Rent the Property 5. Refinance 6. Modification of the Mortgage 7. Short Refinance 8. Reverse Mortgage 9. Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure 10. Bankruptcy 11. FHA and VA options 12. Service members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) 13. Short Sale 14. Foreclosure Reinstatement Often the reason the homeowner is behind on payments is only temporary. If this is the case, the homeowner must pay all the missed payments, late fees, and attorney fees in a lump sum 6

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payment. After the homeowner is caught up, the loan continues as it was before. Repayment Plan or Forbearance Sometimes the mortgage lender will add up the missed payments, late fees, and attorney fees and divide them up through a payment plan or add the payments onto the end of the loan. The homeowner will usually need to show the mortgage lender why they would now be able to handle the repayment plan suggested. Sell the Property Coronavirus restrictions for showing homes requiring scheduled showings and no open houses can make the home selling process longer. These restrictions are likely to be with us for some time, making quick action even more important. The sooner a distressed homeowner calls their REALTOR® the better. Each month that goes by that the homeowner does not make a payment before getting the home on the market, makes it tougher to solve the problem. The more equity an owner has in their home, the more likely they will be able to sell the property and pay off the mortgage, and maybe even have something left over. Some mortgage lenders may postpone foreclosure if they know the property is on the market or if a home sale contract is pending. Rent the Property The homeowner must live somewhere, but if the homeowner can move elsewhere and pay less rent than a mortgage payment, the homeowner could then rent out the old home. If this rent is for an amount that is close to the total mortgage principal, interest, taxes, and insurance payment, this could be a viable alternative. When the situation stabilizes, the homeowner could move back into their old home. Refinance Usually when a homeowner is behind on the payments and does not have a job, it is tough to qualify for a new mortgage loan. Yet, if there is enough equity in the home, the homeowner’s credit has not been damaged too badly, and the problem that caused the late payments has gone away, then there is a chance a new mortgage lender will make a loan.

Modification of the Mortgage A mortgage lender may agree to a variety of modifications. These modifications might include lowering the interest rate, extending the term of the loan, or adding the missed payments to the end of the loan. Short Refinance A short refinance can involve a reduction of the principal amount and possibly even a lower interest rate. Usually the borrower still needs to show not only hardship, but also the ability to pay the mortgage with the new payment structure. Reverse Mortgage If the homeowner is over the age of 62, a reverse mortgage could pay off the existing mortgage and the homeowner could have no payments. If there is enough equity in the home, the homeowner might even be able to receive payments. For seniors whose retirement accounts are losing value due to the coronavirus, this could be a possible option. Deed-in-Lieu of Foreclosure This usually works best when the home value is about the same as the mortgage amount. It is often called the “friendly foreclosure” since the borrower simply deeds the property back to the mortgage lender. Generally, this only works if there is just one mortgage and no other liens. In the settlement, sometimes the lender will forego any rights to a deficiency judgment. Bankruptcy Sometimes bankruptcy will stop a foreclosure and allow the borrower to reorganize their debt and keep their property. By entering bankruptcy, it can make the property more difficult to sell or more challenging with regard to negotiating a short sale. Personal bankruptcy is generally considered a last resort. FHA and VA Alternatives If a homeowner has an FHA or VA mortgage, there might be other alternatives. More information can be found at www.fha.gov or www.homeloans.va.gov . Service members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) When a homeowner is called to military service and can show

that the call to duty affects their ability to pay their mortgage -- and the mortgage was in place before active service -- there can be relief. Short Sale A short sale occurs when the loan on the property is greater than the value of the property. When an offer comes in on the property, the mortgage lender must approve the amount of the shortfall. Often there are so many investors involved in making the decision on the shortfall, it can take an extraordinary amount of time to get the final approval. During the recession of 2007 to 2012, short sales were very commonplace. Nevertheless, due to increases in value since 2012, most homeowners are likely to have more equity to weather the storm. Foreclosure Foreclosure finally comes about when the mortgage lender has filed the necessary paperwork and has served the Notice of Election and Demand (NED). In Colorado, a sale date is then set 110 to 125 days from the NED recording date. After the sale date, there is no redemption period, and the homeowner no longer has any rights to the property. Quick action and contacting the appropriate professionals are the key factors in successfully dealing with a possible foreclosure situation. During the coronavirus pandemic, however, options can potentially change daily. Be sure to consult your attorney, mortgage lender, and REALTOR® for the most current information and to identify and work towards a solution that might work best for you. About Duane Duggan Duane Duggan has been a Realtor for RE/MAX of Boulder in Colorado since 1982 and has facilitated over 2,500 transactions over his career, the vast majority from repeat and referred clients. He has been awarded two of the highest honors bestowed by RE/MAX International: The Lifetime Achievement Award and the Circle of Legends Award. 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. DAILY CAMERA / TIMES-CALL


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HOME

Extra Time at Home Reveals What We Love—Or Don’t — About Our Homes There’s no place like home—and lately the pandemic has forced millions nationwide to be, for the most part, in no place but home. BY TOM This prolonged KALINSKI time being homebound has RE/MAX of Boulder cast a spotlight on aspects of our home we absolutely love, those we could love more, and things we don’t love at all. “After more than a month of stay-at-home orders, it’s safe to say Americans are really getting to know what home features work and don’t work for their families,” says Nate Johnson, realtor.com chief marketing officer. The single characteristic people value most in their home is location. People want a quiet neighborhood with outdoor space near essentials like a grocery store and pharmacy, according to a recent realtor.com® survey of

1,300 homeowners and renters. It’s no surprise. Quiet outdoor space provides a safe, easy place for fresh air and a refreshing change of scenery from being shut indoors. Next most valued is an updated kitchen, with 10 percent of respondents highly ranking this favorite area. Kitchens are the heart of the home, and with a rise in home meal prep during these times, it’s no surprise this ranks No. 2 on the highly valued list. Rounding out the most valued list: 9 percent love the natural light that fills their home and 6 percent liked flexible spaces that multi-

function for crafting, gaming, or exercise. On the “what’s not to like” side, most people—19 percent—longed for more space in their homes. Perhaps that is not too surprising, since the longer we look at the same four walls, the more we might feel like they are closing in. Thirteen percent wanted an updated kitchen and 11 percent longed for a home gym. Updating the home, adding more natural light, and adding a yard or patio all ranked highly, with 9 percent of participants for each. Six percent of people longed for an extra bathroom. And our homes—like our pets— are benefitting from our collective “stuck-at-home” situation. About 32 percent of those surveyed claim to have a home improvement project underway, and another 15 percent plan to start a project soon. “As we move forward, we expect the shelter-in-place experience to have a significant influence on home-buying trends and how buyers prioritize home

features, neighborhoods, and home improvement projects,” Johnson says. Top DIY projects include cleaning out closets or the garage with 21 percent tackling this dreaded task. Next up is the more pleasant seasonal project of gardening and planting—17 percent; painting—13 percent; redecorating a room—10 percent; and rearranging the furniture—9 percent. Read the full story at realtor. com/news/trends/what-americanslove-hate-about-homes-shelter-inplace/. _________ 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 40year background in commercial and residential real estate. For questions, e-mail Tom at tomkalinski33@gmail.com, call 303.441.5620, or visit boulderco. com

Longmont Association of REALTORS

INDEPENDENT BROKERS MOVING IN? MOVING OUT? MOVING UP? CALL

WENDY CONDER

303-775-0108

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Over 25 years experience Buying/Selling/Building/Investing Steve Flowers

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Leaders in Change... Delivering Results! May 8-9, 2020

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COVERPROFILE

Finding a new home, in new ways Creative options make home shopping easy

By Wendy McMillan for At Home Spring is here, and while it may not be a typical one, we welcome pure sunshine and cheerful blooms heralding the new season as we always do. Our thoughts turn to fresh spaces, and making the most of the things we enjoy. Through safe-at-home measures, people have naturally been spending more time at home, reflecting on the things that best enhance their spaces. As a result, homebuyers are now more attuned than ever to what they want. Today, our homes are our personal havens and much more. A secluded home office or separate tech space can go a long way when it comes to enhancing personal productivity while keeping home your sanctuary. More square footage and access to the outdoors creates both breathing room and the spirit of adventure. Whatever your vision for your next home includes—be it a larger yard, an in-law suite, extra bedrooms, or countless other ideals—creative new ways are available to explore and find your perfect fit. 8

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New ways to home shop Home shopping looks a little different these days. Builders everywhere are providing new tools and means of researching and discovering the right home for you, without necessarily even stepping inside. Prioritizing your personal comfort, health, and well-being, virtual and in-person options offer a new approach to discovering what homes have to offer. Virtual tours and private walkthroughs. Through 3-D virtual tours, it’s possible to view model homes and floorplans while practicing physical distancing. Builders will even offer virtual appointments and video walkthroughs via online platforms such as Zoom, Skype, and FaceTime. Limited in-person tours. In addition to virtual options, some builders are offering “smart walkthroughs” where prospective buyers can take a self-guided tour of a home. Prior to the appointment, builders disinfect and unlock the homes, then thoroughly sanitize again

afterward. Builders will also offer private-in-person appointments to tour homes, scheduled in advance. Once you find a home you love, respect for physical distancing and unnecessary travel continues throughout the entire home-buying experience. Buyers can write and sign a contract online, and even choose design finishes through virtual design centers. Discover Anthem, your way As one of Colorado’s premium, well-established neighborhoods, Broomfield’s Anthem community has made getting to know the broad range of options for every family size and stage accessible for all. Not only can you view model homes and many exquisite floorplans at Anthem virtually, you can even explore the community vibe online, touring amenity buildings from the comfort of your own home. Or, you can head out to Anthem and hop on a trail for a walk or bike ride on your own or as a family. All homes throughout the Anthem community are within easy reach of 22 parks, 735 acres of open space, and 48 miles of trails that will take you

on excursions throughout the community and connect you to the greater community of Broomfield and beyond. Anthem Highlands Close to the Parkside Community Center and pools, as well as two neighborhood schools, Anthem Highlands offers breathtaking views and thriving community. The approximately 32,000-square-foot Parkside Community Center is available exclusively to Anthem Highlands and Anthem Reserve residents, and features full-court indoor and outdoor basketball; sand volleyball; a resort-style swimming pool; a state-of-the-art fitness area, and more. Homes start in the $500s, and include new and quick-move-in homes by reputable builders Richmond American Homes and Lennar. Anthem Reserve Positioned at Broomfield’s highest point, Anthem’s private enclave offers spacious homesites thoughtfully situated to take full advantage of the surrounding big views and wide open spaces. DAILY CAMERA / TIMES-CALL


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Renowned local builders take full advantage of the chance to showcase their very best. Luxury Epic Homes’ stunning floorplans, including ranch and two-story layouts inspired by family living, allow buyers the opportunity to personalize their homes, making each one-of-a-kind. The team at Epic Homes is dedicated to providing a quality experience throughout the whole process, collaborating with customers with the highest level of care. Offering custom and semicustom designs, Copper Homes Limited is equally focused on working with buyers to achieve their personal vision, sharing an exclusive collection of semi-custom plans that can be adjusted to specific needs or budget. They can

even start from scratch, designing alongside buyers from the ground up. Buyers work directly with Copper’s architects and design team throughout the complete process of building their dream home. Starting from the $800s, Anthem Reserve homes’ indoor and outdoor living spaces are resonant with graceful character, reflecting both the stunning surrounding scenery and the tastes and lifestyles of the dwellers. Remote but not removed, Anthem Reserve invites residents to take full advantage of all the greater Anthem amenities, including the Parkside Community Center and miles of trails. Wherever you are in Anthem, the neighborhoods showcase Colorado at its very best, with

serene mountain views on all sides, on-trend, unique home designs, beckoning trails and boundless amenities. Established in 2006, Anthem has drawn buyers from throughout the state and beyond from the beginning. Located in Broomfield near Highway 7 and I-25, Anthem Colorado is ideally situated for commuting to Denver, Boulder, and everywhere in between. Home options stretch as far as the sweeping views, with supreme neighborhoods to choose from, acclaimed builders, and oneand two- story homes that range from 1,600 to 6,100 square feet, priced from the $500s to over $1 Million. In other words, something for everyone.

A smart time to buy Opportunities in this soughtafter community don’t last long. The community is now nearing completion, and it would seem they’ve saved the best for last. With historically low interest rates, this could be a golden opportunity. Such low rates make a difference in the amount you’ll pay for your home over the course of a mortgage, allowing you to get more home for your money. What’s more, being the first to occupy a home in this evolving time has a special appeal. You can count on the utmost in cleanliness, and you can ensure it is exactly what you want. Better yet, with its wide variety, spectacular location, and range of opportunities for all times and seasons, chances are you’ll find a home at Anthem to be precisely what you need. Get started If you’re ready to start looking for a new home, don’t hesitate. Take a virtual tour, engage in real-time chat, sign up on Anthem’s interest list at anthemcolorado.com; or, contact builders directly to schedule an appointment.

MAKE ONE OF THESE GREAT PROPERTIES YOURS! 138 of Land! 138Acres Acres of Vacant Vacant Land! Amazing Views of Carter Lake!

Overlooks Pinewood Reservoir! 138 Acres of Vacant Land! ! ICE PR OLD! W S E

With Building Lots 4 Beds • 35 Approved Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3075 138 Acres Land from bordering Devils Take a lookofatVacant the views this great Backbonehome Open Space! Only 15 minutes to mountain overlooking Carter Lake! Ample amount of space anda out to Downtown Loveland but inside feels like world enjoy aaway! greatCall quality of life whileoronly a for more details short distance to downtown! to schedule a tour! Co-listed with John Simmons

Carter35Lake Live/Work Opportunity! Acres with Views!

!

LD

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4151 Rainbow Wilderland Way, Loveland Loveland 3615 Ridge, $900,000 •• MLS# $925,000 MLS# 910380 877823 $739,900

Large 3/4with AcreViews! Lot! 37.5 Acres

79Wilderland Green Mountain Drive 4151 Way, Loveland $465,000 • MLS# 900115 $900,000 877823 3 With Beds 5• Approved 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft.Lots 1992 Building Take look atofthis quaintLand cabinbordering sitting on 138aAcres Vacant

half anDevils acre overlooking Reservoir Backbone Pinewood Open Space!

lcoated than to 30Downtown minutes from all the Only 15 less minutes Loveland but feels a world away! conveniences thatlike Downtown Loveland and Call for details area or tohas schedule themore surrounding to offer!a tour!

2800 Kyle Circle 536 Sawmill Road, Loveland $625,000 • MLS# 898211 $250,000 908354

5 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3943 Come seefor thisland? homeWait in desirable Bonnell Looking till you see the

West! Features main office, main floor views from the topfloor of this 37.5 acre

laundry, main master with to walk closet wooded lot floor just 35 minutes theinWest and 5 piece master bath, and backs up to of Loveland near Pinewood Reservoir. open space! Only Privateneighborhood Roads – By Appointment

Shore RV ParkLivermore and Store 0North Simoncrest Drive, $1,200,000 MLS#908245 871670 $150,000 ••MLS# 3 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2820

Opportunity at thedegree North Shore RV Park Take a lookabounds at the 180 views from Store with multiple streams with this& 35 Acres of Vacant Landofinincome Livermore! potential forhas more! Schedule your to Property opportunity for showing buildingnow with see this Live/Work property in the Carter Lake area! views both West and South. Only Co-listed with Rico Devlin 40 minutes from Fort Collins and No HOA! 970-413-1182 • rico@lcrealestategroup.com

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www.RealEstateInNorthernColorado.com Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. © 2017 C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

May 8-9, 2020

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

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We are Here For You Now more than ever, we recognize that home is where the heart is. We are here to support you, your family, and our community.

2038 Magnolia Road, Nederland, Colorado | $1,250,000 Southwest-inspired custom home in Roosevelt National Forest but only 15 minutes to downtown Boulder on 5 glorious acres with incredible views! Listed by: Ronda Chapleski | 303.588.0206 | livsothebysrealty.com

695 11th Street, Boulder

4017 Nevis Street, Boulder

4520 Lexi Circle, Broomfield

Designed to impress, a true entertainers dream and room enough for the extended family. $2,795,000 Barb Silverman 303.886.5329

Boulder Beauty, 5734 square feet almost new custom home backing to N. Palo Park and views of the Flatirons! www.4017Nevis.com $1,395,000 Tammy Cooper 720.320.5029

Meticulously maintained Broadlands home with 5 beds, 4-baths and finished basement close to shopping, commuting and top-rated schools. $540,000 Josh Jackson 303.993.9371

1050 Walnut Street, Suite 100 | Boulder, Colorado | 303.443.6161 | livsothebysrealty.com

Member of the Exclusive

© MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC.

10

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VIRTUAL TOUR LIST YOUR VIRTUAL TOUR

QUICK GUIDE

VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329

Arvada

1360 Walnut St Unit 202 $1,049,000 6310 Umber Circle https://is.gd/witdJT $675,000 https://is.gd/wLgea1 Julie Meko Debbie Haubert Compass Boulder WK Real Estate (303) 931-6555 (303) 588-2128

Boulder 2507 Broadway #7 $525,000 https://is.gd/lyYNHS Tracy Zaik WK Real Estate (303) 859-7271 4446 Clipper Ct $610,500 https://is.gd/Y5kWTl Amanda Lovato Lovato Real Estate (303) 717-6069 5442 Baca Circle $699,900 https://is.gd/dIthls Daryl Smith RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-1233 May 8-9, 2020

7585 Eggleston Dr $2,100,000 https://is.gd/sD4HUi Donald Cicchillo RE/MAX Alliance (303) 875-2241

Lafayette 604 Portside Court $995,000 https://is.gd/CTz88G Chris Carter

3295 Endicott Drive $1,130,000 https://is.gd/O743Vj Barb Passalacqua RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 931-6673

RE/MAX of Boulder 2425 Panorama Ave (303) 441-5606 $2,385,000 https://is.gd/wQ650X Longmont Laura Morningstar Compass Boulder 2274 Watersong Cr (303) 588-8072 $449,000

1233 Cedar Ave $1,389,500 https://is.gd/IZg17T Julie Meko Compass Boulder (303) 931-6555

https://is.gd/aLx0aa 715 Forest Ave Mary Romano $2,695,000 https://is.gd/KkYhW6 RE/MAX Alliance Kristin Kalush (303) 588-8433 Compass (303) 809-1717 Louisville

536 Maxwell $1,550,000 https://is.gd/Zf3xhP Daryl Smith RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-1233

Erie

1853 Garfield Avenue

695 Dakota Court $524,900 https://is.gd/OmdVAn Kelly Campbell RE/MAX Elevate (303) 601-9842

$519,000

https://is.gd/PkZAE0 Barb Passalacqua RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 931-6673 ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

11


ASK ANGIE’S LIST

Clean and maintain hardscaping. Porches, pathways, driveways and other hardscaping elements require regular maintenance to keep them looking their best. Springtime is a good time to have a professional pressure-wash concrete around your home’s exterior — as well as siding and other exterior surfaces. It’s also a good time to inspect for and take note of any cracks or damage. If you notice an issue, call a pro to take a look and get ahead of costly repairs.

How can I perk up my porch? By Angie’s List Angie’s List (TNS) Whether your porch is a place to have a cup of coffee, watch your kids play, or dine alfresco on a nice summer evening, it’s probably not the first place you think of when considering home repairs and upgrades. But there are several budget-friendly improvements that can make your porch a place to enjoy throughout the year. Update small details. Do you notice wobbly railings or faded paint on columns and trim? For a cleaner, more stylish space, consider tightening screws, replacing old wood or giving the area a fresh coat of paint. You can also order outdoor decor, like throw rugs and placemats, to cozy up the space. If your front door’s seen better days, you might consider replacing it — or painting it a vibrant, happy color like red, yellow or blue.

Budget-friendly upgrades such as fresh paint, area rugs and comfortable furniture can revitalize your porch. (Photo: Dreamstime/TNS).

Replace old lighting and electrical fixtures. If your porch fan is buzzing, squeaking or moving slowly, it’s likely time for a replacement. The same goes for lighting – if you see flickering and dimming, or hear humming, it’s a good idea to call an electrician to evaluate and handle the issue. If your fixtures are dated, replacing them is a simple project with instant results. Hanging string or fairy lights can also add a special, inviting touch to any outdoor space.

Bring plants into the picture. Potted plants are the gold standard when it comes to sprucing up your porch for spring and summer — whether you’re keen to keep things monochromatic or go all-out with a vibrant mix. For a fail-safe design, consider hanging plants on the interior and placing potted plants at either side of the door and along the edge of the porch itself. You can also use potted plants and flowers to line your walkway — and add a few path lights to highlight them at night.

Opt for comfortable furniture. Soaking up the sun or settling in for a cup of evening tea is that much better when you can lean back and relax. Even the smallest porches can usually accommodate a chair or two. When it comes to seating, the sky’s the limit: choose a classic bench swing, a bistro set, rocking chairs, colorful Adirondacks or even trendy hanging basket chairs. When it comes to perking up your porch, it all comes down to what best fits your space, budget and taste. ———

Angie’s List is a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

4446 Clipper Ct • Boulder

Nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Twin Lakes neighborhood, this 4BR, 2BA home features an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings and a brand new remodeled kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Enjoy your fenced in flagstone patio/ yard and lovely front deck for outdoor Colorado living! The home has central air conditioning with a 1.5 car garage for storage and workshop. Nearby Gunbarrel offers shopping, dining, breweries, as well as running trails and bike paths! Easy 10 minute commute to downtown Boulder. Virtual Tour: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=uyCbvYHXfrC

$610,500 Amanda G. Lovato, Realtor www.lovatorealestate.com amanda@lovatorealestate.com

303-717-6069 12

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THE PATRICK DOLAN TEAM WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY “Patrick and the team were amazing. All the details of selling a home fell into place and we feel fortunate we were in such great capable hands from beginning to end. You can’t go wrong using the Dolan Team!” – Doug & Mary M., May 2020

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More Photos & Info: patrick-dolan.com/7351-windsor

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KELLY ATTERIDG 303.817.0138

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ATHOMECOLORADO.COM

13


REAL ESTATE

Pandemic causes rethink of home price predictions By Steve Brown The Dallas Morning News (TNS) Housing forecasters are scrambling to adjust their price expectations. Back in January, CoreLogic was predicting a more than 5% gain for nationwide home prices this year. Now CoreLogic researchers are predicting that home prices across the country will be up by only 0.5% a year from now thanks to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Home purchases dropped by 26% year-over-year in the last two months of March, said Dr. Frank Nothaft, chief economist at CoreLogic. “Rapid decline of purchase activity starting in the middle of March can be seen in other CoreLogic data and is consistent with our home price index forecast of slowing price growth in April,” Nothaft said in the report. “The first quarter GDP results showed that the country entered a recession in March. “Unemployment claims have

Sales of new homes in the U.S. slid in March by the most since 2013 as the coronavirus pandemic continues to upend the country’s economy. (Thomas Bullock/Dreamstime/TNS)

reached record highs and this economic environment will further impact the housing market into the foreseeable future.” Home prices nationwide were still up 4.5% in March, reflecting purchases contracted before the pandemic hit. Dallas-area home prices were 2.68% higher than in March 2019, CoreLogic estimates. Looking at other Texas markets, the biggest annual price gains were in Austin (5.21%) and Houston (4.34%). CoreLogic predicts that Houston home prices will fall by 1.9% during the next year with

the combined impact of the oil price slide and the pandemic. “Although the economic fallout from lockdown orders, put in place to fight the spread of COVID-19, will be profound, the basic supports for a rebound in home purchase activity remain in place,” said Frank Martell, president and CEO of CoreLogic. “Once the shelter-in-place policies are lifted, we expect millennials, who submitted home-purchase applications well into the crisis, to lead the way back to a positive, purchase-driven housing cycle.” Zillow is predicting that nationwide home prices will fall

by 2% to 3% through the rest of this year and rebound by the end of 2021. Home sales across the country are expected to fall by as much as 60% this spring before beginning to recover, Zillow researchers anticipate. “Much uncertainty still exists, particularly with some states beginning to reopen and experts warning of a possible second wave of the coronavirus in the fall,” said Dr. Svenja Gudell, Zillow’s chief economist. “However, housing fundamentals are strong — much more so than they were leading into the Great Recession — and that bodes well for housing in general. “Despite the difficulties, we’re seeing several signs that there is still a good amount of demand for housing, and buyers, sellers and agents are growing more comfortable moving transactions forward where possible,” Gudell said. “For those who need to sell, buyers are out there, and there are ways to embrace technology and practice social distancing to ensure a safe process.”

FEATURED AGENT PAT KAHLER

Realtor® at RE/MAX Lokation Alliance Real Estate 303.589.5752 patriciakahler@gmail.com patkahler@remax.net Read Pat’s At Home profile at: www.athomecolorado.com/pat-kahler

Professional Home Inspections For Home Buyers and Sellers www.flatironshi.com

720-280-3544

14

AT HOME COLORADO

GIVE OR VOLUNTEER AT 303.444.3636 WWW.IHAVEADREAMBOULDER.ORG

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.

rick@flatironshi.com

Offering 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments.

“Peace Of Mind Every Time”

418 Emery St. Longmont • (303) 772-6452 DAILY CAMERA / TIMES-CALL


Real Estate place yoUr ad:

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

SAN JUAN DEL CENTRO APARTMENTS

Real Estate

FAIR HOUSING NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise a preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call The Colorado Civil Rights Office at 1-800-262-4845/ HUD at 1-800-669-9777.

Rentals

Apts $845 Duplexes $1,145 Condos $1,045 Houses $1,595 Call PMP Realty 303-776- RENT ( 7368) www.pmprealty.com

Foothills Apartments in Loveland: 2BR 1BA-$1050/month, water, sewer & trash included, Washer & Dryer in Unit. No Pets. 1 Year Lease. 970-669-7850

Summer sublet roommate wanted for 3-bedroom garden-level apartment in Pennsylvania/28th St neighborhood to share with 2 college females. Furnished room, $750 / month / Stop! Don’t Pay Rent! neg, utilities included. BUY A HOME NOW Now until 8/10. ZERO DOWN tanner32@icloud.com EZ Credit fix if needed (970) 846-4422 Call/Text for details

2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Apts Available Now - Apply Today **INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY** Applications by Request. Write or Stop by

3100 34th St, Boulder, CO 80301 or Call 303-442-0230 Hours of Operation: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Equal Housing Opportunity

Ron 303-428-9377 www.StopRent.com 3BR 2BA Modular Home in Quiet Farm Setting North of Lafayette: 1600 sq ft All Appliances & Swamp Cooler, Small Garden & Pasture for 1 Horse. $1700/mo, utils incl. 303-549-9554

LOOKING FOR A JOB? We’re your #1 source in print and online for the latest jobs in the area

Furnished Rooms in Luxury Home, Boulder: Near CU, Shared Large Kitchen & Laundry. $700-$950/month, includes utilities + Wifi. Call Helen 720-389-7625 TURN USED ITEMS into quick cash with Classifieds!

Rental Wanted Room Wanted for 55 Year Old Disabled Non-Smoking Male in Loveland, Berthoud or Longmont Area. 720-453-3736

EMPTY YOUR GARAGE Have a Garage Sale this week. Call 303-466-3636, 970-635-3650, 719-275-5300 or 888-355-0935

Classified ads get fast results!

2BR Trailer-Downtown Longmont: Spacious Living Room & Kitchen; Bath w/ Laundry, Fenced Yard. Lot Rent $735/mo. $21K, FSBO. Call 303-823-2416

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

Classified ads get fast results!

DRIVE IT.

303.466.3636 BOULDER/BROOMFIELD/LONGMONT 970.635.3650 LOVELAND • MAY 8, 2020 • 15


RECENTLY LISTED HOMES

BOULDER | 2128 PEARL STREET B

BOULDER | 565 MANHATTAN DRIVE 104

BOULDER | 2718 PINE STREET 201

3 BR * 4 BA * 1665 TSF (910021) * $1,590,000

2 BR * 2 BA * 947 TSF (910204) * $399,000

2 BR * 2 BA * 1417 TSF (910221) * $975,000

BOULDER | 3295 ENDICOTT DRIVE

BOULDER | 536 MAXWELL AVENUE

LONGMONT | 2314 JUDSON STREET

4 BR * 3 BA * 2116 TSF (910282) * $1,130,000

2 BR * 3 BA * 2191 TSF (910343) * $1,550,000

5 BR * 3 BA * 3386 TSF (910451) * $469,900

BOULDER | 1850 FOLSOM STREET 811

BOULDER | 2120 19TH STREET

WESTMINSTER | 9304 KENDALL STREET

2 BR * 2 BA * 1357 TSF (910479) * $479,900

5 BR * 3 BA * 2311 TSF (910550) * $1,625,000

3 BR * 2 BA * 1690 TSF (910614) * $399,000

LAFAYETTE |3019 THUNDER LAKE CIRCLE

NEDERLAND | 502 N. BRIDGE STREET

LONGMONT | 808 CONFIDENCE DRIVE

5 BR * 4 BA * 4076 TSF (910660) * $940,000

3 BR * 2 BA * 2037 TSF (910696) * $595,000

5 BR * 4 BA * 3526 TSF (910749) * $850,000

OUR HOME SEARCH APP is the most accurate available. Free download at app.boulderco.com

2425 Canyon #110 | 1320 Pearl 16

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