At Home Colorado - Northern Colorado Edition 06.23.18

REAL ESTATE

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

atHome Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

AFTER THE STORMS Damaging storms delivered a blow to early gardens.

What should you do now?

Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes Looking for a home? View comprehensive listings of local open homes taking place this weekend from all across the area.

June 23-24, 2018

Let Amazon in Your House?

Get Mail at Your Desk? Here’s How to Beat ‘Porch Pirates’ New tech is an option for keeping your home-deliveries safe, but a some old-fashioned solutions will work too.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Yard Design Trends Outdoor living spaces are popular additions to any home and often a selling point to potential buyers. Stay on trend with these inspirational tips.

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atHome COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Paul F. P. Pogue Allison Kite Maureen Gilmer Jim Rossman Carol O’Meara Suzanne Plewes ADDITIONAL CONTENT Tribune News Service Rocky Mountain Sod Growers ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Thais Hafer, Toni McNeill EDITOR/FEATURES COORDINATOR Misty Kaiser

At Home is an Advertising Feature published by the Loveland Reporter-Herald. ©2017 Prairie Mountain Media.

SEND US YOUR NEWS. At Home welcomes news from the local community on real estate/home tips, events, hirings, advancements, awards, community involvement and other information of interest to the Boulder County and Northern Colorado areas.

Submitted items should be non-promotional in tone.

Visit AtHomeColorado.com/ Submit-Your-News.

ADVERTISING INFORMATION: To advertise in At Home or to promote your open house contact Thais Hafer at 303.473.1456, Toni McNeil at 303.684.5329 or visit AtHomeColorado.com/Advertise To submit an open house listing, visit AtHomeColorado.com/ SubmitOpenHouseLoveland.com.

FACEBOOK.COM/ ATHOMECOLORADO

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ASK ANGIE’S LIST

How should I DECORATE

A KID’S ROOM?

By Paul F. P. Pogue, Angie’s List Angie’s List(TNS) Everyone benefits from a space that’s uniquely their own — especially kids.

Kids love to help plan and design their bedrooms. After all, the place where they sleep and play is their own little part of the world, and it gives them a sense of ownership when they’re able to put a personal touch on it.

Here are three ways to customize your child’s room without breaking the bank:

THINK ABOUT FLEXIBLE OPTIONS

Elements like built-in furniture and shelving will grow with your child for years to come.

(Dreamstime)

Neutral walls and colorful accents make for the best basic building blocks of a child’s room. Don’t worry about adding any bright color — all the toys and accessories in the room can do that!

When it comes to developing a theme for the room, consider using easily changed elements.

This flexibility will come in handy as kids grow and their tastes change. If they’re on a baseball kick, get baseball-themed blankets and pillows for now and swap them out for the next obsession later. If they’re into trucks or dolls, place some on a shelf. You can also change these as their interests evolve.

Interior designers specialize in all aspects of home design and can give you pointers on how to involve your kids in the process.

CONSIDER BUILT-IN FURNITURE Think about hiring a carpenter for built-in beds, dressers, bookshelves or seating. This way, you can maximize space while designing a room that will grow with your child for years to come.

A twin-sized loft bed will be great at any age beyond toddlerhood,

for example. Smaller children will enjoy using the space below the bed for toy storage (or an impromptu playhouse with a few cleverly hung curtains), and older kids and teens can use the space for a desk.

Window seats provide an outside view that connects kids to nature, and they can be decorated to suit their changing interests as well.

Built-in shelving saves space and offers great flexibility over the years. A toddler’s Dr. Seuss books can be replaced by toys, which can be replaced by schoolbooks. As an added bonus, built-in shelves provide a safety bonus for smaller children, since they can’t tip over.

CREATE A UNIQUE LOOK WITH CUSTOM PAINTING The paint job in your child’s room provides the baseline for the rest of the look and design.

Look for paints free of volatile organic compounds. They’re the best choice for anyone sensitive to allergies or prone to headaches.

Satin and semi-gloss paint finishes are excellent choices for kid’s rooms — their water base makes them easy to clean with

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

soap and water. Plus, satin paint is forgiving of imperfections.

To really fire up your child’s creative instincts, consider chalkboard or dry erase paints.

They’ll let your budding young Picasso draw to their heart’s content with an easy cleanup later.

You can also place a layer of magnetic paint primer underneath standard colors, which will allow you to easily stick artwork or magnetic art projects right against the wall.

For a truly unique experience, mural painters can offer a distinctive and personalized look for a child’s room. Some will even mount art on canvas the size and shape of the wall, so it can be taken down and preserved when a child gets older.

Paul F. P. Pogue is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

June 23-24, 2018

HOME TIPS

Let Amazon in your house? Get mail at your desk? Here’s how to beat ‘porch pirates’

By Allison Kite, The Kansas City Star (TNS) You did your research, shopped around and finally found what you wanted online. In a few days, it’ll be yours.

The tracking website says it’s been delivered. But it’s not there.

Maybe it’s been stolen.

It’s easy for so-called “porch pirates” to snatch packages from your front door or apartment building stoop, and amid the rise of online retail giants, like Amazon, package theft is in the spotlight.

Federal postal officials don’t release reports on how many packages are stolen every year, but according to Shorr Packaging Corp., 30 percent of those surveyed in 2017 had had a package stolen. Packages were stolen from about 11 million homeowners last year, according to Package Guard.

But just as online shopping brought porch pirates to the forefront, tech companies and shippers have been coming up with solutions to combat it. Some would use tech to fight the very issue that tech aggravates. Other solutions are simpler.

The key is to avoid leaving packages on the porch unattended.

Kevin LaBranche said he lives in a downtown loft building and luckily was home when his new iPhone arrived and he got a notification from Amazon.

If he hadn’t been home, “an $800 phone would have sat down at the front door for several hours,” LaBranche said.

Here are a few tips from tech companies and shippers to avoid having your cargo stolen.

BE THERE WHEN YOUR PACKAGE ARRIVES UPS recommends customers have packages “sent to where they are — not where they are not.”

“In other words, if they are at work during the day, they can have packages delivered to where they work,” Kim Krebs, a media relations manager for UPS, said in June 23-24, 2018

an email. “They can also choose to have things sent to a relative or neighbor who is home during the day.”

Package Guard says 74 percent of packages are swiped during the day while homeowners are at work.

Having a package sent to the office may not be an option for everybody. LaBranche said some employers won’t allow employees to receive personal mail at the office.

Paul Shade, an inspector with the U.S. Postal Service, said letting a neighbor know you’re expecting a package is ideal.

“That’s always a safer bet so that it’s not sitting on the porch for a lengthy period of time,” Shade said.

Shade also recommended making sure your package requires a signature so the shipper won’t leave it on your porch unless someone signs for it. He said that’s the “best way to ensure that it is delivered to a person and not left on the porch.”

INVEST IN TECH If you’re ready to let Amazon in your house, Amazon Key allows delivery inside your front door for free. The Amazon Key kit starts around $210 for a keypad entry, camera and streaming capabilities, but after that, Prime members get the in-home delivery service for free.

The tech giant does the same for your car. Download the Amazon Key App, synchronize to your car service account and park within two blocks of your delivery address. The driver will unlock the car using the app, put the package inside and lock the car again. Amazon will send a final notification confirming your delivery is complete .

For now, the service works only if you have a Volvo with a Volvo On Call account or a Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac with an OnStar account — all from 2015 or newer.

For online shoppers who don’t want the delivery driver in their home or their car, companies like

It’s easy for so-called “porch pirates” to snatch packages from your front door or apartment building stoop, and amid the rise of online retail giants, like Amazon, package theft is in the spotlight. (Dreamstime)

Ring and Google-owned Nest provide mounted outdoor cameras that could deter would-be thieves.

Nest’s camera can alert homeowners when somebody’s on the porch.

“If a package thief approaches, you’ll get an alert on your phone, so you can scare the scoundrel away by sounding a warning through the camera’s built-in microphone,” the company says.

With another Nest service, you could create a video clip of the porch pirate stealing your longawaited package and share it with police.

Both companies also sell video doorbells.

BE SPECIFIC WITH THE SHIPPER That big hedge in front of your house may come in handy here, or that side wall you put the trash cans behind. Some shippers, like UPS, will let you give specific instructions on where to drop your package.

“UPS drivers can enter that information into their hand-held computers for future deliveries,” Krebs said.

At LaBranche’s apartment, packages are sometimes left on the downtown sidewalk rather than delivered to the office, which is open only from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

“A lot of times, I’ve come into the apartment building and I’ve seen boxes lying there, and I’ve taken them inside,” LaBranche

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

said.

PICK UP YOUR PACKAGES Another option would be avoiding home delivery altogether.

Amazon has lockers where customers can have their packages delivered and pick them up at their convenience.

Customers using UPS can get notifications that their package is on the way and redirect it to a UPS “access point.” Krebs said UPS has nearly 9,000 access points in delis, grocery stores, dry cleaners, florists and UPS store locations nationwide. The company also provides mailbox services at the UPS store.

LaBranche said that for some, scheduling deliveries like an appointment with a cable company might work. Shippers would give customers a four-hour window to expect delivery.

IF YOUR PACKAGE IS STOLEN If the porch pirates manage to snatch your new purchase, be sure to notify police.

Shade also encouraged people to contact the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, the law enforcement arm of the postal service. He said he didn’t think people were aware of the office.

“Certainly if more people report it, it gives us more data to be able to pursue the cases,” Shade said.

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OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND

SUN 12 - 3 937 SKIPPING STONE COURT

SUN 11 - 1 3071 SANFORD CIRCLE - LOVELAND

MON-THURS & SAT 11 - 6, FRI & SUN 12 - 6 2960 KINCAID DR. #202, LOVELAND

SAT & SUN 11 - 1 2934 ALAMOSA COURT, LOVELAND

Escape to your own private sanctuary in this French Country luxury home w/ panoramic mountain views. This sprawling 5 bed 5 bath ranch has meticulous attention to detail w/ 4 fireplaces, luxury features, finished basement & more.

Don’t miss this impeccably designed former model home!

Quality built in Hunters Run w/2story living rm w/fireplace, open ktn w/island, granite counters, ss appl. Main fl mstr & study. Finished bsmt. Mtn views from patio overlooking open field. Close to community pool, playground, trails & Mehaffey Park.

NOW PRE-SELLING Bldg 2. New 2 bed-2 bath, 1,296 SF condo, lots of windows, granite in kitchen and island, SS appliances w/ fridge, laminate flrs & A/C. Hurry…choose your colors! $3K preferred lender incentive. Est. delivery Sept. Please visit onsite sales trailer.

Hard to find expansive ranch home w/ no HOA! Meticulous brick & steel siding 1960’s ranch on 1/3-acre in Loveland Country Club. Updated home w/ oversized 2 car garage w/ built-in shop & 20x11 workshop/shed in backyard.

$950,000 MLS# 853206 Diana Luthi 970-481-2692

$400,000 MLS# 852550 Tiffany Luthi 970-691-4838

$259,900 MLS# 845487 Christie Duggar 970-219-1138

$454,000 Kathy Boeding 970-231-9073

SAT 10 - 5 & SUN 11 - 5 3119 ARIES DR. LOVELAND

SAT 10 - 5 & SUN 11 - 5 3133 ARIES DR. LOVELAND

SAT 10 - 6 & SUN 12 - 5 2621 BLUESTEM WILLOW DRIVE, LOVELAND

SUN. 2:30 - 4:30 3803 CARDIFF CT., LOVELAND

This brand new 3BD 2BA 1,610 sf ranch is gorgeous! Open floorplan & awesome kitchen with island, gas range & beautiful cabinets. Private master retreat! Partial unfinished basement. Great location! Visit Sales center at 3085 Crux Dr.

Brand new 4BD 3BA 2,247 sf 2-story! Open floorplan, main floor bedroom & full bath & awesome kitchen with island, gas range & beautiful cabinets. Master retreat & loft! 3 car garage. Great location near Centerra! Visit Sales center at 3085 Crux Dr.

Wonderland homes at The Lakes at Centerra. See completed model home, under construction spec homes with low maintenance living. Only 3 available homes left, don’t miss this opportunity to live in a luxury ranch style patio home!

Nice 3 BD, 2 BA ranch located in a quiet area on a corner cul-de-sac lot! Great room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace and lots of windows and opens to the kitchen. Main floor laundry has lots of storage and laundry sink. Basement is unfinished with garden level windows facing south.

$339,950 MLS# 844952 Matt Nesbitt Bill 970-393-3102

Starting in the low $600,000s

$374,950 MLS# 847649 Matt Nesbitt Bill 970-393-3102

Rick Moehling 970-391-1470

SUN 11 - 1 4735 HAHNS PEAK DRIVE #101, LOVELAND

TUES-SAT 10 - 6/SUN 12 - 6 1586 HIGHFIELD COURT, WINDSOR

New kitchen appliances & carpet. 2-bed, 2-bath first floor condo features an open floor plan, a well-sized master, suite-style master bath w/double vanity sinks & lg bathtub.

Biking trails to Equalizer lake & Houts reservoir. Near Centerra shops & restaurants. Quick access to I-25.

DR Hortons Number #1 selling Express Brand in Windsor at Windshire Park. 3 beds, 3 bath home features an open floor plan, convenient upstairs laundry, and A/C. Kitchen boasts with stainless appliances, gas range and beautiful granite counter tops. Model at 870 Dartford Dr.

$249,000 MLS# 851379 Blas Estrada 970-324-6177

$367,855 MLS# 846679 Kathy Beck 970.213.8475

Brandi Garifi 720.291.0899

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR OPEN HOUSES VISIT WWW.THEGROUPINC.COM 4

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$359,500 MLS# 851083 Mark Miles 970-227-8887

Jamie Kimberlin 970-573-7465

SUN 1 - 3 3113 MEGAN WAY, BERTHOUD

SAT 10 - 1 3556 PRICKLY PEAR DR., LOVELAND

Quality galore! One of a kind custom built home! Over 5000 square feet, located on 0.6 acres w/breath taking mountain views! Main floor w/ hardwood throughout, alder wood cabinetry, slab granite surfaces, gourmet kitchen appliances & new carpet. Theater room w/106” screen, projector & surround sound. 3 slate/stone fireplaces & private wine cellar.

Relax in the main floor master w/Jacuzzi tub & private deck. Enjoy the hot tub as you view the floral & organic gardens. Country living at it’s best! $895,000 MLS# 849736 Cindy Kurtz 970-962-6832

Ranch-style townhome offers 5 beds, 3 full baths & open-concept living spaces with tray ceilings in Great Room & Master. Quartz counters, wood flooring, stainless appliances, stone fireplace, telescopic patio doors, covered patio, light & bright finished basement. New construction without the wait. $439,900 MLS# 853833 Sara Horner 970-443-8556

HARMONY OFFICE 970.229.0700

HORSETOOTH OFFICE 970.223.0700

CENTERRA OFFICE 970.613.0700

MULBERRY OFFICE 970.221.0700

OLD TOWN OFFICE 970.493.0700

LOVELAND OFFICE

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

970.663.0700

June 23-24, 2018

GUARANTEED MOVE Whether you are moving up, down, or just around The Group’s Guaranteed Move will make certain you get to your next home.

CONTACT A GROUP REALTOR TO FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY! Five Steps to Your Guaranteed Move 1.

Guaranteed Move Team visits your home.

2. Guaranteed Move Team will present you with a comparative market analysis (CMA) and the details of the program.

3. You agree to a Guaranteed Move prior to listing your home with The Group.

4. A full home inspection will be conducted by a certified inspector and any necessary repairs will be addressed.

5. You are on your way to a Guaranteed Move!

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR OPEN HOUSES VISIT WWW.THEGROUPINC.COM June 23-24, 2018

HARMONY OFFICE 970.229.0700

HORSETOOTH OFFICE 970.223.0700

CENTERRA OFFICE 970.613.0700

MULBERRY OFFICE 970.221.0700

OLD TOWN OFFICE 970.493.0700

LOVELAND OFFICE

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

970.663.0700

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

landscape filled with color. Be creative with your container selection for an added design element and mix plants with flowers for added depth.

Yard Design Trends Spring and summer is a time to recover from the cold winter months and enjoy the beautiful outdoors. As you spend SUZANNE more time in PLEWES your yard, you RE/MAX Alliance may be looking for ways to improve it. Here are some recent outdoor home design trends that may inspire you.

Outdoor Fireplaces A fire is perfect for cool early summer nights. Rather than a simple portable fire pit, consider an outdoor fireplace. This not only allows you to create a safer and larger fire, but it can also create a focal point for your outdoor living space. Imagine sitting by the fire

Water Gardens The sound of waves or moving water can be very soothing. You can bring this element into your yard by creating a water garden or fountain area. Make it even more special by adding some fish!

A fireplace and creative outdoor seating lends livability to outdoor spaces.

(Shutterstock)

to enjoy a quiet evening on your own or socializing for friends and family.

Seating Areas This actually brings us to our next popular outdoor home trend, formal outdoor seating areas.

Whether around a fireplace or in a defined space of its own, comfortable outdoor seating is popular right now for good reason. From comfy couches to lounge chairs and outdoor beds, your yard can be just as cozy and

relaxing as your living room. By straying from traditional patio tables and chairs, you can create a truly welcoming space that you will enjoy all summer long.

Small Gardens If a traditional flower garden seems a bit difficult or overwhelming to manage, consider smaller garden areas. Vertical gardens can help add greenery and privacy to your space.

Potted plants placed throughout your yard can create a beautiful

Time for a Change The traditional sense of a yard with just grass and landscaping around the perimeter has changed dramatically. Outdoor home design trends are all about comfort, functionality, and depth.

We hope that the ideas above will inspire you to make your back yard a welcoming place for your whole family to enjoy this summer!

———————————— Suzanne Plewest is a broker associate at RE/MAX Alliance. Write to 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Loveland, CO 80537, call 970.290.0373 or e-mail suzanneplewes@remax.net.

LAWN AND GARDEN

Stressed Lawns May Need More Than Water

Mowing your lawn a little higher helps retain moisture and alleviate stress.

(Photo courtesy Rocky Mounatin Sod Growers)

Rocky Mountain Sod Growers When brown spots, or signs of stress appear on lawns, many people overreact by watering more. The Rocky Mountain Sod Growers urge against this practice.

It wastes water and overlooks the 6

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real cause of the problem.

If your lawn looks brown or stressed, you should check to find out what’s really going on.

Before increasing watering times, do the screwdriver test to make sure the soil really is dry. If the screwdriver may be easily pushed

into the soil you don’t need more water now. Water-logged soil can damage the lawn more than letting it get too dry. If you have difficulty pushing the screwdriver into the soil it may be too dry.

Brown patches may indicate a sprinkler problem that’s keeping water from reaching those areas.

Check your system thoroughly and identify areas for hand-watering if needed. Don’t run your whole irrigation system longer trying to get more water to those areas.

Check spray areas and adjust if needed.

If your lawn is stressed, the color begins to turn blueish-gray before it looks like straw. If you walk across it and can see footprints 30 minutes later, it’s stressed.

Instead of increasing water times, consider watering a second time a bit later. This is called cycle and soak. It gives water enough time to soak in between watering times and helps to ensure that

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

excess water doesn’t run off and isn’t wasted.

When temperatures cool, or we are receiving enough water from Mother Nature, cut back on the watering times.

Always remember the following tips to have a great lawn and conserve water at the same time.

• Water between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. to avoid water loss through evaporation.

• Mow the lawn a little higher If you mow at three-inches or higher this will allow the soil to retain more moisture and avoid heat stress.

• Don’t waste water by overwatering - remember that grass doesn’t waste water people do.

For more information from the experts, visit sod-growers.com.

June 23-24, 2018

COVERPROFILE

AFTER THE STORMS Damaging storms delivered a blow to early gardens.

What should you do now?

J

ust when you thought it was safe to go into the garden, Mother Nature

BY CAROL pounds us O’MEARA Colorado State with severe University Extension storms, hail, and tornadoes.

If that weren’t enough, the series of Seattle-like weather has given rise to the scourge of outdoor activity: mosquitoes.

MOSQUITOS A gardener’s yard is filled with opportunities for mosquitoes to lay their eggs, since we have pots, buckets, saucers, bird baths, ponds, wheelbarrows, and other accessories stacked around the yard. If you look at the list many of the health agencies have on common breeding areas, gardeners’ yards appear to be mother ships for these insects.

But there is something you can do to reduce the problem of mosquitoes: change bird bath water twice per week; dump out water that collects in the dish beneath pots; turn over unused June 23-24, 2018

pots, saucers, trays and buckets; and use Bt doughnuts to float in your ponds or water features. Bt, short for Bacillus thuringiensis, is a natural way to kill off the mosquito larvae in your water.

To protect yourself while working in the garden, cover up or use a mosquito repellent that’s effective against West Nile Viruscarrying mosquitoes. Check with your local health department for suggested repellents.

HAIL DAMAGE Though the gardens love the wet weather, one thing they could do without is the hail that came with it. If your plants were victims of the savage skies, take heart: it looks bad now but, depending on the plant, its maturity, and time left in the season for recovery, all may not be lost.

Vegetable root crops, such as potatoes or beets, with destroyed leaves could send up new shoots, compromising quality of the crop.

In this case the produce may not be worth the growing space. For leafy vegetables, be patient: give them at least a week to recuperate

after the storm, and if there’s no sign of life, replant.

Flowering annuals stripped of their leaves may not survive, and replanting now will ensure a good display later in summer. Yes, it’s hard to pull up those babies, so if there are a few bits left on the stem and you’re feeling nurturing, clean them up and a give them a light application of fertilizer.

They might recover.

Severely shredded leaves on smaller perennials should be cut back to the ground, and if the leaves aren’t too damaged, leave them alone. Bleeding hearts and other perennials with soft stems that look reasonably unharmed should be cut back part way.

Generally they’ll sprout new leaves along the stem at the junction between the old leaves and the stem.

FERTILIZE AND MONITOR Work fertilizer in around any damaged perennials that are well established to give them a boost for recovery. Those with firm stalks should be cut partially back. If they don’t sprout new leaves on existing stems, look for

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

new stems pushing up from their roots.

Trees and shrubs not pushing new leaves need to be closely monitored. Wait until June is almost over before deciding if the plant won’t bounce back from the damage. Examine your woody plants for wounds in the bark or torn limbs; clean up the wound site with a sharp knife and let the plant heal itself.

Our gardens will recover after this weather, and soon we can relax, enjoying what the dry heat brings: scorch, blossom drop, and sunburn.

Colorado State University Extension, together with Boulder County Parks and Open Space, provides unbiased, research-based information about consumer and family issues, horticulture, natural resources, agriculture and 4-H youth development. For more information contact Colorado State University Extension at the Boulder County Fairgrounds, 9595 Nelson Rd., Box B, Longmont, 303.678.6238, e-mail comeara@bouldercounty.org or visit ext.colostate.edu/boulder.

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QUICK GUIDE

OPEN HOUSE

WWW.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/OPEN-HOUSES BERTHOUD 3113 Megan Way $895,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM CIndy Kurtz The Group Inc (970) 962-6832

FIRESTONE 6193 Snowberry Avenue $387,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Jan Marose RE/MAX Alliance (303) 817-9675 9061 Apache Rd $537,500 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 PM-2:30 PM Ann Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (303) 775-5234

JOHNSTOWN 4707 Wildwood Way $449,000 Saturday & Sunday 12:00 AM-2:00 PM Katie Beamon RE/MAX Alliance - Fort Collins (970) 744-8994

LONGMONT 225 E 8th Ave A-7 $207,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Natasha Hubbard RE/MAX Alliance - Boulder (303) 909-3810 1807 Logan St $349,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Barb Passalacqua RE/MAX Alliance - Boulder (303) 931-6673 1021 Sunset St $350,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Roger Walker RE/MAX Alliance On Walnut (303) 818-5920 1722 Whitefeather Dr $499,900 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Brett Kennedy Coldwell Banker (303) 881-8000 819 6th Avenue $558,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Heather Brandt Heather Brandt Homes (303) 489-0755 329 5th Ave $589,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Cory Dudley Old Town Real Estate Co (303) 641-8597

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE 8

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LYONS

329 5th Ave $589,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Cory Dudley Old Town Real Estate Co (303) 641-8597

2960 Kincaid Dr #202 $259,900 Sunday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Christie Duggar The Group Inc (970) 219-1138

717 Brookside $595,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Laurell Richey RE/MAX Alliance (303) 881-4525

3119 Aries Dr $339,950 Saturday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327

122 Noland Court $639,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Rachel Weinberg WK Real Estate (303) 541-1913

918 Half Measure Dr $600K’s+ Daily 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Marlita Lazo Markel Homes (303) 522-7928

3119 Aries Dr $339,950 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 419-2327

521 5th Ave $649,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Ann Thompson RE/MAX Alliance On Walnut (303) 241-8288

714 Windflower Drive $649,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Carl Borrmann Your Castle Real Estate (303) 282-8282 1250 Carlton Place $699,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Heather Brandt Heather Brandt Homes (303) 489-0755 2011 100 Year Party Court - 1 $757,000 Sunday 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Denise Patryas RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 441-5644 1718 Stardance Circle $765,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Meredith Nelson Nelson Real Estate (720) 323-7297 6570 Fairways Dr $950,000 Saturday 1:00 AM-3:00 PM Barb Silverman LIV Sotheby’s International Realty (303) 886-5329

LOVELAND

3803 Cardiff Ct $359,500 Sunday 2:30 PM-4:30 PM Mark Miles The Group Inc (970) 227-8887 3133 Aries Dr $374,950 Saturday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 690-7155 3133 Aries Dr $374,950 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Nesbitt The Group Inc (970) 690-7155 2934 Alamosa Ct $400,000 Saturday & Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Diana Luthi The Group Inc (970) 481-2692 3556 Prickly Pear Drive $439,900 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Sara Horner The Group Inc (970) 443-8556

4735 Hahns Peak Dr 101 $249,000 Sunday 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Blas Estrada The Group Inc (970) 324-6177

4805 Mariana Hills Circle Homes From The $600’s

By Appointment Brittany Munoz LC Tulip (970) 227-1334

2960 Kincaid Dr #202 $259,900 Saturday 11:00 AM-6:00 PM Christie Duggar The Group Inc (970) 219-1138

610 N Jefferson Ave $689,610 Saturday 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Stefanie Erion C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 415-7598

472 Marcus Lane $549,500 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM James Sarvadi Sarvadi Real Estate (303) 503-8704

125 Pyrite Way $759,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Judy Pitt WK Real Estate (303) 541-1937

MEAD 3336 Elderberry Lane $900,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Dene Yarwood WK Real Estate (303) 808-0076

MILLIKEN 1248 Tiller Lane $278,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Christine Allard C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 685-0538 1248 Tiller Lane $278,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Christine Allard C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 685-0538

TIMNATH 937 Skipping Stone Ct $950,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Diana Luthi The Group Inc (970) 481-2692

WINDSOR 1586 Highfield Drive $367,855 Saturday 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Kathy Beck The Group Inc (970) 213-8475 1586 Highfield Drive $367,855 Sunday 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Kathy Beck The Group Inc (970) 213-8475

VISIT ATHOMECOLORADO.COM/SUBMIT-OPEN-HOUSE OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329 Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

June 23-24, 2018

YARDSMART

How to maintain privacy in your backyard through planting

By Maureen Gilmer, Tribune News Service (TNS) You can’t sunbathe nude when neighbors look down onto your patio or backyard. They can watch every move you make, and you don’t want to see them either. Your neighbor’s rotting camper or junk cars may not suit your garden style. The knee-jerk solution is to plant a closely spaced row of Italian cypress or other cigar-shaped evergreens. It may be a wasted effort because they are slow growers, unlikely to fulfill their purpose before the end of our lives.

This is not a new problem, and if you go back to old gardening books, you see how wider beds and borders were standard along the fence lines. This wasn’t just for beauty, but ease of maintenance and improved plant health. And yes, the borders featured screening trees because they had eyesores too. They didn’t recommend trees in lawns as shading is unproductive: Grass needs full sun. Their primary concern back then: successful beautiful gardens, period.

Wide beds allow for a diversity of plants that support a much wider range of wildlife. More importantly, if a pest or disease attacks one type of plant, it won’t destroy the garden as is the case with monocultures. If you lose one, things still look good until you plant a replacement. This rule of diversity in design ensures sustainability of the garden as a holistic ecosystem, not a habitat for a particular plant or insect.

Trees grown for screening are watered and fed with the rest of the plants in that bed. They are naturally compatible, rather than fighting with a lawn for water and nutrients. The flowering diversity here rewards good design with great color thriving under and around the screen tree.

Your first step to a solution is to evaluate the privacy problem.

Where is it, how wide is it and tall? Is there a window or patio that is the most important vantage point at your house? If so, make your visual assessment from that point to ensure proper tree coverage. This exercise roughly June 23-24, 2018

ugly staking in youth, though if unstable they may require guy wires. A good garden center can order your tree in as a multi trunk in any size containers from budget 15 gallon containers to sky’s the limit boxed semi-mature specimens.

You hardly notice the fence or neighbor due to a high diversity of evergreen and deciduous trees. (Maureen Gilmer)

life than the same plant as a standard. Multis can cover a lot more fence line than a single trunk in the same position. Multis rarely need

shows you the ultimate shape and size of the tree needed to block it.

Selecting a certain tree for privacy screening is more difficult.

It should be done with the help of a professional who is familiar with a wide range of locally successful tree species. With tree problems often limited to a region, these professionals will know the species to avoid and best bets.

Here are some general rules apply to the screening garden itself: • A deciduous tree loses its leaves in the winter for semiannual screening. But you may not be in the yard during the winter anyway. Evergreens are essential for year-round screening.

• Tree canopies offer varying degrees of opaqueness. It’s related to the density of branches and how much foliage they carry. Some want a more porous visual screen that blocks the view but not the light or breeze. These also offer a greater sense of depth while full blackout planting in hedge densities just make living walls.

• Growers of trees have two methods of shaping young tree stock: standard and multiple trunk. A standard just has one trunk and a foliage head on top. Trees pruned to multitrunk branch much lower, so they are wider earlier in

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219 Two Moons Dr, Loveland

Custom home in the gated Overlook at Mariana. Highend finishes, move-in ready, in pristine condition. Main level living, with 3 bedrooms on the main level and 3 baths. $675,000 | MLS #850159

Call Leah & Bret Ludwick 970-227-2747 leah.ludwick@remax.net

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4012 Plum Creek Dr, Loveland

JUST LISTED! Super charming townhome close to Centerra!

Both bedrooms offer en-suite, attached garage, full basement, and fenced front yard! Mature landscaping and more. Must see under $300K!

4707 Wildwood Way, Johnstown

Patio Style RANCH w/Full Fin Bsmt & Loft! 4 Bd/3 Bth/3Car Gar. Low MX living w/pool & trails, 5 houses from new Rec Center. Quiet location, 5 min to Scheels & Shopping+ GIFT CARD drawing!

$289,900 | MLS #853731

Call Charlene Hart

970-970-690-4413 charlene.hart@remax.net

$449,000 | MLS #851385

Listed by Katie Beamon 970-744-8994 Sat Host: Casey Sue Morgan 970-670-0889

Thinking of buying?

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The beauty of being a homeowner is the ability to create spaces for outdoor living. It’s darned hard to do when you live in a fishbowl. Create beautiful deep border to augment your screen trees for maximized depth, screening, color and wildlife. The real payoff comes later when nude sunbathing, swimming or hanging in the spa finally becomes possible.

——— Maureen Gilmer is an author, horticulturist and landscape designer. Learn more at MoPlants. com

Talk to our loan officer with Home Mortgage Alliance to apply today!

895 Norway Maple Dr, Loveland

Price reduction on this beautiful Alford Meadows ranch with full finished basement!

3-car garage, beautifully landscaped with elevated deck.

Enjoy community parks and pool! $540,000 | MLS #851170

Call Coy Wylie

970-699-9075 realtorcoy@gmail.com

Tammy Kauffman Mortgage Loan Originator NMLS #664512 750 W. Eisenhower Blvd.

Loveland, CO 80538 970.613.4850 office 970.237.9215 mobile 855.714.4800 fax

tkauffman@homemortgagealliance.com www.tammykauffman.com Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC is a registered as a Colorado Mortgage Company and a sponsored originator authorized to broker FHA and VA loans. NMLS# 1137507. Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC is regulated by the Colorado Department of Real Estate, and offers many loan products. Contact a Home Mortgage Alliance, LLC Representative to learn more. This is not a commitment to lend.

Stearns Lending, Inc. is regulated by the Colorado Division of Real Estate. NMLS# 1854.

RE/MAX Alliance  Each office independently owned & operated  Five Northern Colorado locations to serve you.

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

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

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HOME TECHNOLOGY

Thermacell helps keep those pesky mosquitoes away the natural way Thermacell Radius, shown with a refill cartridge and charging cable.

(Thermacell/TNS)

The Patio Shield ($24.95, Amazon, REI) is a traditional Thermacell repeller.

(Thermacell/TNS)

instead of a tiny flame.

The Radius Zone ($49.99, Amazon, REI) uses the repellent in liquid form, instead of a pad. The repellent liquid is sold in drop-in cartridges that allow for 12 to 40 hours of active repelling.

The internal battery can power the Radius for six hours on a charge, and it can be charged from any USB port in about two hours.

Like the Patio Shield, the Radius creates a 15-by-15-foot zone of coverage, and it takes about 15 minutes to get warmed up.

Pros: Rechargeable battery, no butane cartridge to change out.

By Jim Rossman, The Dallas Morning News (TNS) Raise your hand if you look forward to mosquito season.

I didn’t think I’d get many takers.

I remember the good old days when mosquito bites were just an annoyance, but now we have to worry about West Nile and Zika viruses that are spread by mosquitoes.

At our house, there’s a can of mosquito repellent with Deet right outside our back door.

The rule is if you go outside, you spray yourself.

Deet is very good at keeping mosquitoes away, but it does so with an odor and a bit of stickiness.

If you’re out and moving around, spraying yourself is great, but what if you just want to sit on your deck and enjoy the evening?

Or eat dinner outside? Spraying down with deet isn’t exactly appetizing.

For the times when we are just sitting in one place, I like to use my Thermacell Portable Mosquito Repeller, which I reviewed a few years back.

Thermacell does not use chemicals to repel mosquitoes.

The active ingredient is allethrin, 10

AT HOME

a synthetic version of a naturally occurring repellent found in chrysanthemum flowers.

Thermacell has a few new products designed to keep mosquitoes away from your patio, pool or campsite. One is familiar, and one is a brand-new design.

Thermacell Patio Shield The Patio Shield ($24.95, Amazon, REI) is a traditional Thermacell repeller.

The allethrin is soaked on a repellent mat that is heated up by a tiny flame fueled by a butane cartridge. The flame is enclosed, and the Patio Shield’s design keeps the flame well away from your hands.

The flame warms the pad to the point where you might see a bit of smoke rising, which is the allethrin forming its protective bubble. The protection should cover a 15-by-15-foot area, depending on how windy it is outside.

Unfortunately, wind really reduces the effectiveness. The Patio Shield works best when the repellent can stay around you to keep the bugs away.

The device is about the size of a can of soda. A butane cartridge will last about 12 hours, and the pads need to be replaced after four hours. There are slots

to store extra pads inside the Patio Shield around the butane cartridge.

The Patio Shield has a builtin igniter to start the flame, and you can make sure the flame is lit through a small sight glass on the side.

Screw in a new cartridge, slide a pad in place and twist the bottom to light the flame. Then just set it down in the middle of the area you’d like to remain mosquitofree and enjoy. It takes about 15 minutes for the protection to kick in. If there is wind, try to place the Patio Shield where the wind will bring the zone of protection toward you.

Pros: Inexpensive, can run continuously, good coverage.

Cons: Wind reduces effectiveness.

Bottom line: Tried-and-true technology works well to keep the pests away.

Thermacell Radius Zone The Radius is the first new product from Thermacell that does not use a butane cartridge to warm a pad.

Instead, Thermacell researchers have figured out a way to lower the temperature to activate the repellent, so they can use a rechargeable lithium-ion battery

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Cons: You have to recharge the battery every six hours.

Bottom line: New technology means the same protection is a bit easier to use.

Which one to buy?

Both of the Thermacell units do a good job at keeping mosquitoes away when the conditions are right — very little wind — which is pretty often in my backyard.

The cost of running each is also similar.

A $21 refill kit with pads and butane for the Patio Shield provides 48 hours of protection.

The 40-hour refill for the Radius costs $20. So, the Patio Shield is cheaper to run.

You have to decide whether you’d rather change out pads every four hours or recharge a battery every six hours.

The butane-powered models can run all day. You’re down for a few hours to recharge the Radius’ battery.

Either way, the mosquitoes will find someone else to bother.

——— ABOUT THE WRITER Jim Rossman writes for The Dallas Morning News. He may be reached at jrossman@dallasnews. com.

June 23-24, 2018

REAL ESTATE MATTERS

How to obtain information when a mortgage company goes out of business

By Ilyce Glink and Samuel J. Tamkin, Tribune Content Agency

: Our first question: Is this an old loan that you took out during the time you owned the property? If the loan predates your ownership of the home, you should find the title insurance policy you obtained when you purchased the home and go back to the title company that issued that policy to ensure your home is now in the name of your new buyer.

The title insurance policy should have shown that the lien of the loan you mentioned was paid off

and no longer showed up during a search. This means that this title insurance company should be willing to give the same coverage to your new buyer.

That is to say, your new buyer can buy the home with the assurance from this title insurance company that the old mortgage was either paid off or if it wasn’t paid off that the title insurance company will pay off that lender if the lender someday comes to collect.

On the other hand, if the loan was yours and you paid it off some time ago, you should have received a letter from the lender indicating that your loan was paid in full.

If you have that letter, you can provide it to the title company as additional evidence that the loan was paid off. Insofar as getting a release letter from the mortgage lender, you might still be able to get it.

Just Listed

Open House Saturday & Sunday Sat: 11-2pm Sun: 1-3pm

Featured Property

Featured Property

1028 Antila Ave, Loveland $410,000 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2,867 Soaring vaulted ceilings! Professionally finished bsmt! Granite counters, stainless appl., gas stove, pantry. Master on main; upper 2 BD w/ Jack n’ Jill bath, loft. Backyard gardener’s delight all on drip. Enjoy summer!

1248 Tiller Lane, Milliken $278,000 3 Beds • 1 Bath • Total Sq. Ft. 2,097 2 car garage Ranch style home with basement.

0 Gamble Oak Dr, Loveland $325,000 • MLS# 853554

353 Seahorse Dr, Windsor $514,900 • MLS# 841188 4 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,389 2 story backing to Pelican Falls golf crse. Kitchen & great rm area leads to a covered deck over the garden level unfinished bsmnt. Quartz countrtops and upgraded cabinets highlight the quality construction.

Q

: I’m trying to sell my home and recently found out there is a mortgage on the property from 20 years ago. The loan was never closed, and now that mortgage company went out of business and my lawyer has no clue what to do.

A

Christine Allard 970-685-0538 cadoble@c3-re.com

Sharon Cook 970-679-9900 www.sharoncook.com

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Take a look at the views from this 5 acre lot in Hidden Valley Estates! Located within 15 minutes from Downtown Loveland. Water Right Fee has already been paid through City of Loveland!

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3054 Suri Trail, Bellvue $1,500,000 • MLS# 848392 5 Beds • 5 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 6,075 This Ranch home features a walk-out basement, main floor office, fitness or craft room, formal dining, gourmet kitchen, guest or in-law retreat & thousands in upgrades. 1077 sq ft attached garage and a detached 2177 Sq Ft garage w/office.

James Hagerman 970-999-2816 jhagerman@c3-re.com

John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com

www.MyColoHome.com June 23-24, 2018

(Ilyce Glink is the author of “100 Questions Every First-Time Home Buyer Should Ask” (4th Edition). She is also the CEO of Best Money Moves, an app that employers provide to employees to measure and dial down financial stress. Samuel J. Tamkin is a Chicago-based real estate attorney.

Contact Ilyce and Sam through her website, ThinkGlink.com.)(c) 2018 Ilyce R. Glink And Samuel J. Tamkin.

Distributed By Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

John Simmons 970-481-1250 jsimmons@c3-re.com

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com

Open House Saturday 10-1pm

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Nick Vorrath 970-420-6313 nvorrath@c3-re.com

need to know your loan number.

With your loan number, you can then call the new lender and ask to speak to someone in the lien release department.

Once you talk to someone in that department, they may be able to find your records and send you a release of lien. Unfortunately, if you are not lucky, you then need to talk to a title company representative or settlement agent that can give you more information.

ent

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1554 Benfleet Ct, Windsor $340,000 • MLS# 853426 2 Beds • 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage Cute ranch style home features kitchen w/ island, pantry & plenty of counterspace & cabinets. Master w/ ¾ bath & walk-in closet. Main floor laundry, vaulted ceilings, formal living/music room can easily be converted into 3rd bed.

While you said that the lender went out of business, most lenders don’t really go out of business in the way you might think. If a large lender buys out a small lender, if a bank is taken over by the banking authorities or if a lender shuts its doors, that lender’s assets usually end up with another bank. In your situation, your loan and your loan file probably ended up with another bank.

Title companies and other real estate industry people usually know where lenders’ files end up.

If you are working with a title company, that title company may be able to give you the name of the bank that ended up with loan files like yours.

The first thing you need to do is find your own loan file and find out whether your lender sent the release document to you. If you find the release document, you’re set. If you don’t find it, you

2708 Cub Lake Dr, Loveland $599,500 • MLS# 851625 3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,706 Luxury Patio Home with custom finishes.

Private lake and pool, landscaping and snow removal by HOA. Fred Hansen 970-775-4695 fhansen@c3-re.com

610 N Jefferson Ave, Loveland $689,610 • MLS# 852129 4 Beds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3,825 Magnificently maintained Craftsman style 1920 Historic Registered Harter/ Borland Home by architect Robert K. Fuller is waiting for you in Downtown Loveland! Family owned ~ a century! Zoned Commercial!

Stefanie Erion 970-415-7598 serion@c3-re.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following Loveland-area home sales were supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List Inc., 303-744-2020. Listed are the buyer, the property address, the seller and the amount.

Berthoud • Dean and Tracy Bordewyk — 4323 Malibu Drive, Thomas Adjutant, $177,300.

• Ross and Julie Sutherland — 2852 Tallgrass Lane, Richfield Homes LLC, $340,000.

• Mary Jordan — 2832 Tallgrass Lane, Richfield Homes LLC, $364,400.

• Adam and Hailey Byington — 841 Ranchhand Drive, Randall K. Dench, $383,000.

• Kresta Fox — 1605 Oak Drive, Patricia and James Babka, $385,000.

• Daniel Castellanos — 1240 Phipps Lane, Aspen View Homes LLC, $387,700.

• Darla Ammidown — 1243 Chilcott St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $391,300.

• Kimberly and Kevin Chirdon — 1613 Hollyberry St., Mark and Janelle Satterthwaite, $398,000.

• Jeremiah Tilghman — 307 Hubbell St., Ricky and Karen Parks, $400,000.

• Janice Ehlers — 2485 Barela Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $407,300.

• Daniel and Therese Shirley — 2449 Barela Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $413,100.

• Jason and Brittany Volden — 2479 Barela Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $424,300.

• Jared and Jessica Michaels — 520 Katmai Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $439,800.

• David and Kristin Bertsch — 1210 Phipps Lane, Aspen View Homes LLC, $442,500.

• Theodore and Monica Bortolini — 530 Katmai Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $478,500.

• Bryan Ball — 563 Capitol Reef Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $479,700.

• Geoffrey and Amanda Fox — 542 Katmai Court, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $486,800.

• Seth and Breanna Price — 790 Wagon Bend Road, Richfield Homes LLC, $497,100.

• Keith and Elizaeth Hackenberger — 604 Joyce Court, David and Bettie Dinsmore, $522,500.

Estes Park • Yogyesh Gurung — 690 High St., Unit 1, Stephen P. Andersen, $163,000.

• Jeffery and Julie Abel — 494 Macgregor Ave., No. E2, Cynthia A. Krumme, $335,000.

• Gail and Darin Darin — 1890 Sketch Box Lane, No. 9, Ansel Niemeyer Livin, $367,500.

• Carol Prince — 1441 Matthew Circle, Marion D. Vaughn Trust, $402,000.

• Javier and Maria Gomez — 2830 12

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Eagle Cliff Lane, Roger W. Dilts, $406,000.

• Gregory and Angela Rea — 1062 Pine Knoll Drive, Margaret L. Moody, $489,900.

• Michael and Melinda Subo — 185 Meadowview Drive, Bradley D. Gabler, $515,000.

• Arthur and Betty Bell — 1680 Black Squirrel Drive, Lindi M. Carmichael, $549,500.

• Forest and Peggy Harrell — 2325 Colo. 66, No. 2, Gregory and Angela Rea, $560,000.

• John and Jennifer Waters — 801 Black Canyon Drive, Robert Joseph Kissner, $675,000.

Fort Collins • Jeff and Elizabeth Demaske — 3407 Stover St., Apt. H814, J. J Constr.

Northern Colo. LLC, $150,000.

• Jennifer Miller — 605 E. Coy Drive, Rieth and Lauren Miller, $160,000.

• Mary and Todd Drennan — 512 E. Monroe Drive, Unit C326, Samantha and James Stiffler, $175,000.

• Danny and Rebecca Kissler — 400 Clover Lane, Darlene J. Kissler, $186,800.

• Celeste Cannon — 4808 W. Parkview Drive, Scott McGowan, $192,500.

• Brian Petty — 5620 Fossil Creek Parkway, Unit 6306, Jose and Laura Ferreira, $210,000.

• Jonathan and Nancy Talan — 3024 Ross Drive, Apt. C-20, Gail Arnett, $230,000.

• James Sweeney — 720 City Park Ave., Apt. D422, Stephen and Connie Casey, $230,000.

• Justin and Grace Adams — 2936 Rams Lane, Apt. B, Cassandra A. Lapham Simpson, $230,000.

• Jeffery Struyf — 5647 Inspiration Drive, 5647 Inspiration Drive LLC, $235,000.

• Frank and Theresa Lopez — 1225 W. Prospect Road, Apt. V86, Debra and John Hall, $235,900.

• Katherine Chu — 4545 Wheaton Drive, Unit D370, Brits Properties LLC, $236,500.

• Amanda Schroeder — 3005 Ross Drive, Apt. V27, James and Brenda Cox, $245,000.

• Larry and Kelli Eklund — 2226 W. Elizabeth St., Unit C203, Deanna Odle Christensen, $250,000.

• Jason and Elizabeth Brown — 1424 Front Nine Drive, Apt. F, Robert C. Vinton, $260,000.

• Chenglin Liu — 2905 Ross Drive, Apt. M17, Daniel and Kimberly Kengott, $263,000.

• Daniel and Tamara Clang — 2445 Windrow Drive, Unit C207, Luis and Lu Dominguez, $265,000.

• John Kliewer — 2450 Windrow Drive, Unit F301, Derick Martin Kurtz, $265,000.

• Richard and Alison Hess — 705 E. Drake Road, Apt. N40, Donna Rae Rosselle Trust, $265,000.

• Natalie and Anthony Sundermeier — 6715 Antigua Drive, Unit 53, Amy E. Phillips, $275,000.

• Stuart Cook — 2411 Dalton Drive, Ross and Layna Irwin, $275,000.

• Parker Scherman — 2833 Buck-

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

board Court, Christine M. Bromley, $282,000.

David Hsi — 2308 Owens Ave., Unit 202, Christina Dusenbery, $285,000.

Vinna Norris — 5551 Cornerstone Drive, Unit E26, Dena Nachtman, $299,000.

Grant and Patricia Sherwood — 2750 Fairwater Drive, Stuart L. Williams, $300,000.

Chris Kendro — 6131 Polaris Drive, Kenneth Ray Fisher, $305,000.

Archibald Jones — 2900 Eindborough Drive, Graig K. Mackay, $310,000.

Jason and Joanne Miller — 212 Pitner Drive, Troy and Kylie Burciago, $313,000.

David and Darcy Way — 2957 Brookwood Place, Zdenek Kurbis, $315,000.

Mary and Carl Cross — 2702 Rigden Parkway, Unit E4, Shawn Vigil, $317,700.

Cody Conklin — 3915 Gardenwall Court, Sage and Jeffrey Hoffmann, $320,500.

Sydney Rosen — 3351 Tiller Court, Greta L. Steber, $321,000.

Cynthia Mullikin — 3500 Lancaster Drive, Cody and Nicole Wingard, $325,000.

Michael Cruz — 3815 Celtic Lane, Unit F, Joshua and J. Byczkowski, $325,000.

Sara and Mark McGovern — 2233 Forecastle Drive, Shannon Leigh Young, $325,000.

Donald Dunn — 1617 E. Pitkin St., Joint Trust Richard S., $330,000.

Sam Dahl — 420 Victoria Drive, Calvin G. Felker, $330,000.

Katherine Debease — 508 Muskegon Court, Jesus and Cristina Aveitia, $339,500.

Martha and James Whitlock — 2832 William Neal Parkway, Suite A, Audrey L. Hilgenberg, $340,000.

Tonia Harris — 903 Glenwall Drive, Mark Sterling Beath, $340,000.

Darlene Bengford — 2144 Sherwood Forest Court, Velma E. Bradley, $340,000.

Victor Aleman — 3702 Elgin Place, Robert Gomora Jr., $340,000.

Simone Clasen — 1627 Foxhall Court, Renee G. Roberts, $342,000.

Stuart and Stacey Kehler — 209 Cheops Court, Jeremy and Laura Leerssen, $346,000.

Amy Provopulos — 903 Elgin Court, Christine M. Hinshaw, $350,000.

Anneliese Stephens — 225 Green Leaf St., Unit 9, Revive Properties LLC, $355,000.

Richard and Gavin Montoya — 2612 Avocet Road, JS Consulting LLC, $356,000.

Nicholas Perich — 512 Pearl St., Kevin M. Davis, $360,000.

Berl and Sharon Biddle — 615 Stoney Brook Road, Sandra M. Chervenak, $365,000.

Matthew and Lesley Randall — 1125 E. Pitkin St., William R. Starke, $365,000.

Joseph and Nicole Ostroski — 2526 Sunbury Lane, Joseph and Kathryn McGirr, $370,000.

Beatriz Pivonka — 2015 Prairie Hill

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

Drive, Wanda Doron, $373,000.

• Scot and Joyce Sedlacek — 768 Harts Gardens Lane, Peter J. Stackhouse, $375,000.

• Michael Reed — 5900 Oleary Court, Susan K. Shortridge, $375,000.

• Garrett Schaub — 2800 Dean Drive, Waldemar R. Beck, $380,000.

• Deirdre Sullivan — 2925 Rocky Mountain Court, Michael and Heidi Madden, $380,000.

• Christopher and Yuka Schleifer — 2815 Zirkels Court, Daniel and Katharine Pedersen, $380,000.

• Michael and Lauren Wenzler — 3015 Cortez St., Karl and Amy Olson, $381,200.

• Hank Cole — 3119 Killdeer Drive, Lanai Greenhalgh, $385,000.

• Emily Wilkinson — 2214 Summerpark Lane, Patrick and Mary Hickey, $387,500.

• Dora Cornman — 3342 Sam Houston Circle, Joyce F. Tomita, $390,000.

• Daniel and Jaime Knab — 2608 Kansas Drive, No. 142, Joseph and Susan Schmidt, $399,900.

• Jacob Hurlbut — 1027 Frisian Drive, Wisciowa LLC, $399,900.

• Marie and James McLean — 2631 Pampas Drive, John and Elizabet Remington, $401,000.

• Alyxandra Norell — 2245 Chesapeake Drive, Robert and Marlene Bennell, $402,500.

• Nicholas and Karen Watkins — 500 Flagler Road, Ali and Beau Wenger, $409,900.

• Julian and Kristin Turner — 2986 Cornerstone Lane, M. W. Moore Family Trust, $419,000.

• Michael and Michelle Deschenes — 781 Vista Grande Circle, Mary and Conde Thorn, $420,000.

• Patrick Siglin — 527 Stout St., Hartford Constr. LLC, $422,600.

• Andrew Mertens — 910 Willshire Drive, Ryan S. Miller, $425,000.

• David Medak — 2649 E. Mulberry St. Ste A31, Dale Cindi Meyers Living, $427,000.

• Brenda King — 2257 Sherwood Forest Court, Midtown Homes Storybook LLC, $427,100.

• Cindy and Cody Pratt — 521 Stout St., Hartford Constr. LLC, $428,400.

• Eric Thompson — 1538 Painted Desert Court, Breckenridge Property 201, $433,000.

Greeley • Daniel Esposito — 809 44th Ave., Donna J. Ruppe, $130,000.

• Luis Porras — 2413 W. 27th St., Apt. 1, P. Michelle Zellner, $158,000.

• Luis Galindo — 626 Fifth Ave., Rutherford Inc., $188,500.

• Kimberly Clark — 950 52nd Ave. Court, Apt. E1, Richard and Shirley Rash, $194,400.

• Bart Carlock — 5775 29th St., Unit 1312, Thomas M. Pollard, $200,000.

• Richard Bond — 5151 29th St., Unit 1504, Douglas and Michelle Sweet, $210,000.

• Reva Bond — 5151 29th St., Unit 1508, Douglas and Michelle Sweet, $210,000.

June 23-24, 2018

• Karrem Samuels — 2011 Birch Ave., Jose Najera, $215,000.

• John and Mary Hoover — 423 13th Ave., Blue Door Properties LLC, $215,000.

• Joel Lewis — 5775 29th St., Unit 1310, Michael D. Lawrence, $215,000.

• Nicholas Smith — 2019 Birch Ave., Kayla M. Waswick, $217,700.

• Geoffrey Nelson — 2100 Fifth Ave., Schutz Invest LLC, $220,000.

• Tun and Mary Naing — 1306 29th St. Road, Greeley Area Habitat For Humanity, $220,000.

• Tirzah Adamson — 2502 W. Third St., Cynthia Marie Villanueva, $220,000.

• Deydamia Granados — 2138 Sixth St., Mary Isborn, $223,000.

• Thomas Trownsell — 5775 29th St., Unit 401, Christina Davis, $225,000.

• Andres Hernandez — 514 E. 23rd St. Road, Amoove LLC, $225,000.

• Tesfay Fitwi — 1310 29th St. Road, Greeley Area Habitat For Humanity, $225,000.

• Jose Herrera — 2875 16th Ave., Christopher Geisert, $228,500.

• Susan Adams — 1405 16th Ave., Seth D. Willis, $235,000.

• Renee Vigil — 2402 15th Ave. Court, Sherry L. Rawlings, $235,500.

• Arturo Grado — 2217 A. St. Road, Otoniel Villalobos, $237,500.

• Mallory Irey — 6607 W. Third St.,

Unit 1010, Erick Ruiz, $238,000.

• Nicholas Ceehorne — 2550 16th Ave., Stanley and Sarah Stumbaugh, $240,000.

• Ellen Eilergolliher — 2409 15th Ave., Nancy and Thomas Lake, $248,700.

• Michael Stanford — 410 22nd Ave., Rutherford Inc., $248,900.

• Philip and Darla Jorgenson — 1416 10th Ave., Keith and Valerie Olson, $249,000.

• Glenn Klein — 6915 W. Third St., Jordan L. Johnston, $253,000.

• Craig Watson — 321 E. 29th St. Road, Marcia L. Hutton, $261,200.

• Aaron Crain — 1117 17th St., Toile LLC, $265,000.

• Robert Kennedy — 2221 A. St. Road, Larry and Sandra Bickell, $267,000.

• Erik and Melissa Bowell — 2849 39th Ave., Lisa E. Ulrich, $268,000.

• Jason Humpal — 1800 24th Ave. Court, Charles and Lori Swift, $272,600.

• Kyle and Deborah Carothers — 732 41st Ave. Court, Marian L. Voelz, $276,000.

• Anthony Cole — 4218 23rd St., Gregory and Cynthia Kuenning, $278,000.

• Eva Rojas — 504 28th Ave., Peter S. Christian, $281,000.

• Alfredo Molina — 617 N. 30th Ave., Qurino Vialpando, $285,000.

• Ronnie and Lauren Palmer — 2157

44th Ave., Sherilyn Olson, $295,500.

• Tamara Sterling — 371 49th Ave. Place, Arthur L. McLaughlin, $300,000.

• Brian and Marcia Hutton — 2725 W. Reservoir Road, Aron and Jamie Stencel, $300,000.

• Douglas and Amy Williams — 1315 Sixth Ave., Adam Howlett, $305,000.

• Melissa Jensen — 3501 18th St., Baessler Residential Colo., $307,600.

• Benny and Sarah Aguilera — 113 N. 50th Ave., Antonio and Maria Rodriguez, $310,000.

• Ronald and Judith Jackson — 2400 W. 10th St., Marlin and Judy Frank, $315,000.

• Madison Hart — 3184 51st Ave., Claudia Garcia, $319,000.

• Christopher and Joanna Doty — 4108 W. 16th St. Road, Gabriela Perez, $320,000.

• Johnathan Heller — 3316 66th Ave., Eric and Emily Langdon, $320,000.

• Jamin and Jessica Mitchell — 8706 19th St. Road, Angela R. Williams, $320,000.

• Pedro Chavira — 1309 60th Ave., Kathleen A. Cottingham, $330,000.

• Joel Santos — 2409 27th Ave. Court, Donald and Lynnette Butler, $330,000.

• Menan and Dianna Bergman — 2227 72nd Ave., Kristy and Nathan Gismot, $332,000.

• Viola Rios — 1319 40th Ave., Jeremy and Brittany Ashida, $340,000.

• Alexander and Jodie Dunhill — 1128 E. 20th St., Anthony and Marlene Machado, $340,000.

• Cody and Carissa Lutz — 8415 17th St., Allison and Carson Summers, $340,000.

• Robert and Stephanie Cooke — 1103 102nd Ave., Sheffield Homes Poi, $344,400.

• Lindsey Jones — 4280 W. 15th St. Lane, Ryan and Raelynn Barnett, $352,000.

• Arturo Acosta — 1123 102nd Ave., Sheffield Homes Promontory, $363,500.

Johnstown • Kelly Rivera — 1849 Chesapeake Circle, No. B, Peter B. Sahd, $250,000.

• David and Beverly Shumpert — 1844 Daytona Lane, John M. Burkholder, $290,000.

• Shawn and Heather Stone — 15 Lindenwood Circle, Granzin Family Trust, $292,500.

• Alan Kniager — 1906 Greenbriar Court, Francis and Marsha Dooley, $306,000.

• Karen Tibbetts — 3855 Heatherwood Circle, Eric L. King, $307,000.

• Keith and Jessica Gallagher — 340 Gypsum Lane, 340 Gypsum Lane Trust, $332,000.

• Braulio Pantoja — 322 Alabaster Way, Cory J. Morrow, $340,000.

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www.TheNanciGarnandTeam.com (970) 541-0840 Nanci Garnand (970) 227-1327 Dave Gornall (970) 590-8891 Craig LoSasso (970) 820-0411 June 23-24, 2018

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

13

• Kendra and Jordan Conner — 5218 Ravenswood Lane, Cody Austin Conklin, $342,000.

• Ronda Kennaugh — 5236 Silverwood Drive, Laryssa M. Malafy, $346,000.

• Riley and Abigail Hume — 4325 Limestone Lane, Juliana M. Robinson, $350,000.

• Janssen and Dixie Arends — 4420 Rocksbury Lane, Cortney W. Felmlee, $351,000.

• Danyer Torres — 3640 Wittaker Circle, Amanda Kaan, $355,500.

• Gregory Robbins — 332 Sycamore Ave., Devon and Elizabeth Dennis, $365,500.

• Ryan and Shannon Heusinkveld — 5012 Ridgewood Drive, Nicholas and Kristen Marino, $368,000.

• Daniel Bartmess — 318 Juniper St., Jairo and Michell Lefever, $377,500.

• Timothy and Leann Schissell — 332 McGregor Lane, Adams Design Inc., $425,000.

• Carl and Lisa Enroth — 338 McGregor Lane, Guzeven Constr. Inc., $430,100.

• Adrian and Maria Yebra — 2259 Black Duck Ave., Robert and Cheryl Vance, $440,000.

• Jason Ihle — 3107 Ballentine Blvd., Rychlund Inc., $469,900.

• Warren and Melissa Smith — 405 McGregor Lane, Gillam Devl. Corp., $499,900.

• Joe and April Smith — 405 Cascade Court, Alan and Carol Walsh, $505,000.

• Dwayne and Dawn Kopman — 8541 E. County Road 18, Jerald and Phyllis Powell, $580,000.

Loveland • Gene and Chantel Welch — 1678 Topaz Drive, Topaz 1678 LLC, $190,000.

• Larry and Sandra Chenoweth — 3168 Thorn Circle, Aspen Homes Colo. Inc., $234,900.

• Vanessa Luna — 1527 Peacock Place, Michelle Pabst, $240,000.

• Joseph Blundell — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 102, Flats Centerra LLC, $247,200.

• Susan Levine — 1149 E. Fourth St., Apt. 102, Kimberly Wright, $249,900.

• Mark Gary — 1000 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Apt. 16, Pearl J. Stratton, $250,000.

• Brittany and Laurence Johnson — 195 Carina Circle, Unit 102, Jonnathan R. Hudson, $252,000.

• Taylor Wuchter — 4725 Hahns Peak Drive, Unit 203, Raymond and Nancy Evans, $254,000.

• Terrence Duarte — 1991 Grays Peak Drive, Unit 203, Elaine F. Cox, $260,000.

• Arthur Mueller — 2155 Grays Peak Drive, Unit 103, Christopher Tedford, $268,000.

• Douglas and Charlotte Mallett — 806 E. Kelly Drive, Laura J. Scheuch Living Trust, $280,000.

• James and Miriam Shears — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 204, Flats Centerra LLC, $289,900.

• Thomas Eckert — 799 Breccia Ave., Joy L. Lund, $292,000.

14

AT HOME

• Judith Lockwood — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 202, Flats Centerra LLC, $292,600.

• Leonardo Giordano — 2617 Cedar Drive, Shawn W. Mjelde, $293,000.

• Ray and Chelsea Warner — 216 Ranae Drive, Jenny and Kelly Askeland, $295,000.

• Robert and Beverly Cipperly — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 304, Flats Centerra LLC, $295,600.

• Jo Sanford — 1226 Finch St., Donna M. Buls, $305,000.

• Harris Davee — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 302, Flats Centerra LLC, $305,900.

• Kevin and Diann Finken — 3410 Black Walnut Court, Mary E. Finken, $306,000.

• Eric and Nicole Anderson — 2844 Snowberry Place, Mark and Sarah Morehead, $306,500.

• Ryan and Jennifer Venrick — 2587 Fleming Drive, Kelli Casteel, $309,900.

• Douglas Gin — 4452 Radford Ave., Joseph Kropog, $310,000.

• Christopher Place — 2456 15th St. SW, Timothy P. Zeller, $319,000.

• Kyle Stumpf — 205 W. 50th St., Laura L. Lunsford, $319,200.

• Michael and Monique Moran — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 203, Flats Centerra LLC, $320,000.

• Patrick Kramme — 4444 Stethern Drive, James Ervin Forrest, $320,000.

• Mauricio Stewart — 3523 N. Franklin Ave., Ruth M. Friedt, $320,000.

• Shad Cayou — 1346 Swallow St., Patricia K. Engstrom Trust, $321,000.

• William and Cheryl Huffman — 3702 Logan Drive, Brenden J. Ward, $321,000.

• Christopher Fournier — 1716 Chama Ave., Denise and Erin Regelman, $324,000.

• Nicole McNamara — 811 Garfield Ave., Neil and Jhoni Sorenson, $325,000.

• Scott and Kathryn Kohler — 4480 Ridgway Drive, Frances Lee Wunderlich, $325,000.

• Gregory Hoftknecht — 642 Callisto Drive, Kelly L. Pahlkotter, $330,000.

• Antoinette McKenna — 2207 Empire Ave., Barbara Russell, $330,000.

• Steven Isaacs — 2338 Hampstead Drive, Drew and Angela Korthaus, $330,000.

• Jerico Devlin — 651 Radiant Drive, Archibald Jones, $334,000.

• Sarah Spell — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 303, Flats Centerra LLC, $339,400.

• Javier Marquez — 2026 Buena Vista Place, Toby and Leigh Ellis, $340,000.

• Mark and Rachel Adams — 108 E. 23rd St., John E. Snyder, $340,900.

• Justin Dinger — 4080 Georgetown Drive, Brie and Brian Joseph, $346,100.

• Ernesto Calleja — 1832 Sagittarius Drive, Jonmark C. Patterson, $347,000.

• Elaine Cox — 4662 Hahns Peak Drive, Apt. 101, Flats Centerra LLC,

$348,400.

• Chas and Kimberly Bollar — 2730 El Rancho Drive, Mary E. Henderson Trust, $353,000.

• Aras and Karen Buntinas — 331 Lavastone Ave., Steven and Marcella Kyle, $354,000.

• Toni and Jason Wilson — 429 Arrowhead Drive, Roy and Debbie Hunt, $360,000.

• Dana and Joyce Marie — 1978 Pikes Peak Drive, No. 1, Twin Lakes Devl.

LLC, $371,200.

• Jeffrey Thompson — 3076 Sally Ann Drive, Dana and Toni Benjamin, $375,000.

• John Breeding — 719 Fir Place, Mary M. Mcelderry, $380,000.

• Malorie Gilbert — 3054 Sixth St. SW, Robert and Tina Moody, $385,000.

• Robert Valland — 1928 Thames Drive, Alyssa B. Young, $393,000.

• Robert and Tina Moody — 308 Ranch Acres Drive, Terry and Patsy Hannah, $395,000.

• John Lencioni — 3634 Higgins St., Christopher and Michele Brooks, $395,000.

• Titus and Seraiah Winchel — 3412 Chestnut Ave., Dwayne and Dawn Kopman, $400,000.

• Adrienne Fechter — 3906 Lissa Drive, Glenn and Karen Meyer, $406,000.

• Sara and Daniel Gardner — 3505 Bomar Ave., Kathryn M. Dahl, $409,900.

• Kory Scheideman — 1918 Rangely Court, Andrew and Barri Kline, $415,000.

• John Tader — 3136 Holyoke Court, Donald V. Bousquet, $415,000.

• Kiril Boyadjieff — 1924 Nucla Ave., Troy and Brooke Badberg, $419,000.

• Angela and Drew Korthaus — 417 Arrowhead Drive, Anthony and Jill Spadafora, $438,000.

• Robert and Sherri Stolzenbach — 1909 Creede Ave., Susan Anderson, $445,000.

• Anthony Pena — 2622 Cub Lake Drive, William Lyon Homes Inc., $462,700.

• Dale and Debra Kunkel — 1252 Crabapple Drive, Paul and Patricia Dinkins, $466,500.

• William and Jenna Crowell — 3798 Osier Place, Robert T. Valland, $490,000.

Windsor • Greta and Kurt Dietrich — 219 Chestnut St., Apt. C1, Josephine G. Moran, $180,000.

• Kenneth Knowski — 381 Buffalo Drive, No. F2, Christina V. Edwards, $205,000.

• Joseph Delboccio — 1288 Lake Circle, Unit 12c, Timothy Doyle Donahoo, $230,000.

• Clay Wagar — 305 Oak St., Elizabeth Lois Bartz, $246,200.

• James and Vanessa Hartwell — 420 Seventh St., Karl and Jennifer Lieber, $295,000.

• Christan Stratton — 504 Spruce Mountain Court, Linda Jo Upchurch, $307,000.

• Rebecca and Tyler Payne — 1132

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Grand Ave., John David Hensley, $357,000.

Christina and Jackie Jackie — 1013 Indian Trail Drive, James and Judith Wolfe, $365,000.

Donald and Sigrid Hilger — 1044 Fairfield Ave., Renee L. Goodrich, $365,000.

Timothy Donahoo — 5644 Bexley Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $365,500.

Trevor Knight — 5164 Osbourne Drive, Richmond Am. Homes Colo.

Inc., $366,500.

Jonnathan and Rachel Hudson — 1108 Crescent Drive, Eric Flores, $375,000.

Jesse and Karen Jensen — 1232 Teakwood Court, John and Shelly Burton, $375,000.

Jaimie Addy — 1400 Waterwood Drive, Laura J. Vetter, $390,000.

Ryan and Izaura Lutz — 173 Veronica Drive, Rebekah A. Shaw, $400,000.

Steven and Christy Johnson — 5617 Clarence Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $408,000.

Dena Nachtman — 1890 Los Cabos Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc., $409,900.

Edward and Laura Jackson — 424 Seahorse Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc., $418,900.

Dolores Lykins — 6340 Pumpkin Ridge Drive, Unit 1, Ravenna Townhomes La LLC, $438,300.

Brenton Reinke — 5680 Clarence Drive, Bridgewater Homes LLC, $444,000.

Eric Flores — 408 Gannet Peak Drive, Midian Home LLC, $515,000.

Thomas and Patricia Allison — 7407 Rosecroft Drive, Tara and Brad Cooley, $525,000.

G. and Diane Megson — 391 Seahorse Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc., $540,000.

Samuel and Heidi Golding — 846 Ridge West Drive, Corinn and William Sadler, $550,000.

Ronald and Raymona Longanecker — 6781 Valderrama Court, Warren and Catherine Carroll, $580,000.

Jason and Cari Frink — 8140 Wynstone Drive, Joshua and Briana Ricketts, $585,000.

Lesley and David Nelson — 4886 Shavano Drive, Johnston Family Trust, $615,000.

Jeffrey and Mandy Logue — 8265 Spinnaker Bay Drive, George and Ana Reinhardt, $675,000.

Barbara Powers — 6365 Valhalla Drive, Sanctuary Lots LLC, $690,400.

Brady and Ann Bensen — 2015 Seapines Court, Melbourne and Arledge, $699,900.

Robert and Vickie Becker — 35227 Morning Star Court, Scott and Karen Wilkins, $700,000.

Kyle and Courtney Bolin — 8321 Wynstone Court, Ryan and Melissa Herman, $730,000.

Travis and Melissa Higman — 6085 Bay Meadows Drive, Bmd 1 LLC, $850,000.

June 23-24, 2018

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

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.

PAGE 15R - SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 2018 -

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Garage Sales: Call by 3 p.m. Monday for publication in the Wednesday Colorado Hometown Weekly & Thursday Broomfield Enterprise; call by 1 p.m. Tuesday for the Colorado Hometown Weekly.

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AtHomeColorado.com June 23-24, 2018