At Home Colorado - Northern Colorado Edition

REAL ESTATE

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COMMON ISSUES FOUND IN OLDER HOMES Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

6 Tips for Getting a Jump On Spring Cleaning

How to Incorporate the Latest Home Tech Trends

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

Who says spring cleaning has to wait for warm weather? There’s plenty you can do right now to tidy up your space.

Smart home technology has the potential to make your life a little bit easier. If you’re looking to modernize, these are a few options.

January 18-19, 2020

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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atHome COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Barton Goldsmith Diana Crandall Ed Del Grande Athena Brownson Katie Laughridge Rick Jacquemard Cathy Hobbs Ilyce Glink Samuel J. Tamkin ADDITIONAL CONTENT Tribune News Service 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

Am I doing laundry the right way?

By Diana Crandall, Angie’s List Angie’s List (TNS) Laundry is one of those deceptively simple household chores: Clothes travel from hamper to machine and back again in a repetitive cycle that runs on autopilot. But there’s more to doing laundry than separating colors and fluffing the load you forgot about in the dryer. These are a few ways to do the wash effectively without turning the chore into a complete drag.

Thoughtfully separate Separating clothes by color is one of those necessary evils that keep whites bright and colors from bleeding into other fabrics.

There’s another dimension to this process: Picking out the truly dirty from the lightly soiled and the clothes inbetween. It’s standard procedure for companies who work in hospitality — after all, you wouldn’t want the towel at your hotel to have stains from the dining room on it. Why shouldn’t you employ the same tactic at home? Before you throw the next load in, take an extra look at how grimy things really are, and sort things accordingly.

Pretreat stains Grass, chewing gum, red wine, coffee — if you toss clothes with these types of stains right into the washing machine, it’s going to be near-impossible to get them out later. Pretreating takes a little bit of research and time, but it’s the easiest way to maintain the integrity of your favorite buttondown or pair of slacks. Plus, if it becomes a regular part of your routine, you won’t think twice about the few extra minutes you’ll need to fight stubborn stains.

Temperature matters Take clothing color, fabric type and soil level into consideration when you’re spinning dials on your machine. Generally speaking, cold water is less likely to cause colors to bleed or fade, and your clothing without

There’s more to doing laundry than separating whites and colors.

(Dreamstime/TNS)

care instructions can likely be washed with no problem on cold settings. Other apparel might require warm or high heat. Take a look at care instructions to be sure, and remember you might have to tweak instructions based on factors like stain type or suspected bacteria.

Use your dryer correctly Nobody likes pulling twisted up sheets out of the dryer, or folding laundry to find several socks have disappeared into the abyss. If you want to avoid tangling up your linens, make sure you don’t overload your machines. You can also take a look at the care instructions of your sheets. Depending on thread count and material, you might want to toss in a few dryer balls to keep them from wrinkling, or dry them on a different setting to make them as soft as possible.

Don’t neglect maintenance Regularly cleaning your washing machine and dryer doesn’t just ensure they’ll last

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

longer and clean your clothes more effectively. 2,900 dryer fires are reported each year, according to the U.S. Fire Administration, and those result in an estimated $35 million in property loss.

There are also multiple deaths and injuries reported each year because of dryer fires, and 34% are caused by a failure to properly clean the dryer.

Call in help if you notice signs of lint build up in your dryer, leaking coming from your washing machine, or any excessive noise coming from either unit. It typically costs homeowners between $105 and $240 to repair an appliance, via the Angie’s List Pricing Guide.

——— Diana Crandall is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from toprated providers. Visit AngiesList. com.

January 18-19, 2020

HOME IMPROVEMENT

6 tips for getting a jump on spring cleaning

By Barton Goldsmith Tribune News Service (TNS) We all have things to do that we hate doing, and make us uncomfortable. That being said, a little organization can ease your anxiety and actually make you feel better. We all have mindless tasks that we need to do but tend to put off for various reasons, but the truth is we just don’t choose to make the time to do them. If you approach this as emotional cleansing as well as a physical one, it will give you the added motivation you need and benefit of helping to clear out your mind.

1. Computer cleanup.

Clean out your email box, update your online accounts, unsubscribe to anything you don’t read, re-set your passwords (add a password app), and delete any old files that aren’t going to be opened again. File your loose documents and make sure everything is backed up.

2. Donate your old clothes and blankets, shoes, and reading glasses.

So many people can use these items you have grown out of or that no longer work for you. My feet grew a half size, so out with the old and in with feeling good

about yourself for making the effort to be mindful and giving: it’s more work than just throwing things out but it feels right.

3. Consolidate your credit cards.

These can collect. If they offered a bag of brown rice for signing up, I would get one: the Star Trek card didn’t even come with a T-shirt; just like the Harley Davidson, I liked the way it looked. Unfortunately, when a card came along that I wanted for the point perks, I was declined because I had too many cards.

Lesson learned. Now I have only three, and they all have perks that we actually use.

4. Clean out your junk drawers.

Most of us have too many.

I know of several in my office alone. Some even have themes, stuff that I had as a kid, old sunglasses, things we might need in the house but really should go to the garage. Much of this stuff can be thrown out or given away.

Sometimes it’s hard to figure out what needs to go where, but if you just do a little online research, you can find lots of good ideas.

5. Organize your pictures.

The older you get, the more

important these will become.

Don’t rely on the Cloud or Facebook, but make sure you have a separate backup for photos. When your computer or phone crashes, gets stolen or lost, you will thank yourself for doing this.

Special backup drives and apps are available.

6. Clean your desk.

Where I once thought that a messy desk was a sign of creativity if not genius, I now appreciate being able to find things without digging through a bunch of papers. It also helps you keep better track of important things like bills from your health insurance (which I found on a messy desk while searching for a misplaced credit card).

Most of us need some motivation and even a little assistance in this area. I once

A little organization around the house can make you feel better, and donating older items such as blankets, shoes, and reading glasses is a good place to start. (Carolyn Franks/ Dreamstime/ TNS)

cleaned out a home-office desk for an old friend, and she did the same for me, and it was a great exchange. Organization will give you more peace of mind and ultimately save your most valuable asset: time.

Dr. Barton Goldsmith, an award-winning Santa Barbara/ L.A. based Psychotherapist, writer and radio host can be reached via E-mail at Barton@ BartonGoldsmith.com. Read his blog at psychologytoday. com or follow him on Twitter @ BartonGoldsmith.

ASK A PLUMBER

Custom shower stalls take extra planning

By Ed Del Grande Tribune News Service(TNS) Q: Dear Ed: I have been saving for this year to remodel my bathroom featuring a large custom shower stall. Now that the new year is here, to begin my planning for the shower, what tips and new product info can you give me?

— Brian, New York state

There’s more to doing laundry than separating whites and colors. (Dreamstime/TNS) January 18-19, 2020

A: When planning such a shower stall, the good news is “custom” means how you want it. So you can

make the job as simple or as complicated as you like.

First, I suggest checking local water use codes and/ or meet with your local inspectors. Then you’ll know what your area will allow for custom shower plumbing and shower fixtures. Early information makes planning for any remodeling job easier.

For new products, a lot of rain head showers have been redesigned with new efficiency features. One type is a real rain-style fixture that saves up water in a reservoir and with the push of a button

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

delivers a burst of warm summer rain.

But again, check local codes before installing any shower fixture to avoid a storm of trouble.

——— Master Contractor/ Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande. com or write eadelg@cs.com AT HOME

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COMMON ISSUES FOUND IN OLDER HOMES

COVERPROFILE

Older doors and windows may be less than efficient and even lead to water damage. (Shutterstock)

Whether you are buying or

BY RICK selling an JACQUEMARD older home, Flatirons Home there are Inspections “old-house” problems you should familiarize yourself with. Get to know the signs and costs associated with the repair of some of the most common problems. There is no magic number signifying an older home.

However, anything 30 years or older qualifies as an older home, in which some of the following problems may be an issue.

Poor Drainage and Waterproofing You might see signs of mold on the walls of an old home, but more often you will smell the musty gasses released by mold hidden in walls, attics and underfloor framing. Drainage around and under most older homes is insufficient by today’s standards. If a house has a musty smell, consider an inspection by a professional environmental testing company.

Old Windows and Doors Old windows and doors can be a major intrusion point for 4

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water, resulting in dry rot and the mold issue described above.

Flashing around older windows and doors can be insufficient or even nonexistent. The glass in these windows is often single pane offering very little insulating properties. Older doors may be very thin with single pane glass windows incorporated in them.

Leaking Roofs Water spots on exterior ceilings or walls can be a sign of shingle, tile or flashing issues on the roof. Inspecting the roof can reveal common problems such as unsecured flashing, cracked shingles, cupping and missing tiles. An inspection of the attic sheathing and insulation for signs of moisture, and a search for daylight under the roof boards can also reveal problems. The cost to repair or replace a roof varies greatly. If warranted, you should get an estimate from a local roofing professional.

Foundation Issues Sticking windows or doors that don’t latch properly can be caused by foundation issues. Drywall cracks, especially over doors and windows can also signal a foundation or footer problem.

Your inspector should check for

Narrow halls and stairways are common in old homes and don’t reflect more current building codes. (Shutterstock)

bulges in foundation walls or any section that does not appear plumb. If the floors are uneven to the extent that you can easily see and feel while walking the home, an inspection by a structural engineer should be considered.

Code Changes Narrow hallways and ladderlike stairways are examples of oldworld charm. If you’re planning to update an old home’s design, be sure to seek the advice of both an architect and a builder regarding up to date building codes. Also, an architect can tell you what can be done, while a builder should be able to estimate what that conceptual plan might cost.

Environmental Hazards Asbestos, lead paint and lead pipes are often found in older homes. Buyers should be informed about the prevalence of lead in older houses and how to test for lead. That’s especially true if the buyers have young children, who are more susceptible to leadrelated developmental issues.

As with lead paint, asbestos is probably present in many parts of an older house. Asbestos might have been used for renovations over the years. For example, loose

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

attic insulation in an old house could easily contain asbestos.

Flooring that looks like linoleum might contain asbestos as well.

Some builders also mixed asbestos into plaster for texture on walls and ceilings. In basements, you might find boiler pipes wrapped in asbestos insulation. As with mold issues, consider an inspection by a professional environmental testing company.

Repair Limitations Historic register committees may have a say in what’s allowable and what isn’t. Historic houses still have definite appeal to many home buyers. For buyers who have done their homework, structural oddities and renovations are an expected part of the process. For those buyers that have fallen in love with their first historic house, the issues and the level of authority held by historic registry’s might come as a surprise.

Buyers should find out what is allowed and what is not.

For more information on home inspections contact Rick Jacquemard, at 720.280.3544, e-mail rick@flatironshi.com or visit flatironshi.com.

January 18-19, 2020

REAL ESTATE MATTERS

rent price in the United States is $1,650.

In terms of inventory, homeowners continue to live in their homes and pay off their cheap mortgages. Why aren’t they moving? That’s still the big, unanswered question, and there doesn’t seem to be consensus on the answer.

At a fundamental level, people move because they need something: more or less space, a yard, a particular school district, special services, or proximity to work, family, friends or a house of worship. If a job is lost or won, and family income is impacted, that could push a family to buy or sell property. If someone dies or is born, the change in the size of the family could do the same.

What seems to be happening is that people are working longer, so there’s no need to move for a job or retirement. And, if your children haven’t settled down, married or partnered up and started having children of their own, you might decide to wait a few more years to see where they settle before deciding where you’ll settle in retirement.

2020 could be another seller’s market

By Ilyce Glink and Samuel J. Tamkin, Tribune Content Agency As 2020 gets going, it’s worth looking back at another year in which home sellers did well in some markets, but often at the expense of home buyers.

First, in much of the country, home prices rose again in 2019.

According to the November Zillow Real Estate Market Report, home values grew an average of 3.8 percent, and the median home value in the United States is $243,225. The median list price per square foot in the United States is $154. The median price of homes currently listed in the United States is $284,999, while the median price of homes that sold is $236,900. The median

If you’re thinking about selling in 2020, you should keep an eye on location and national trends.

Millennials are starting to marry and have children. Where they decide to move could influence home values dramatically.

Companies located in the suburbs see more of their millennial and Gen Z employees staying in more diverse, urban areas and are either finding ways to make the commute by public transportation palatable (since these generations don’t love driving) or are moving back to the city.

Despite what’s going on in Northern California, the overall real estate market is slowing. In 2020, Zillow and the National Association of Realtors expect home price appreciation to slow down to around 2.2 percent.

That’s a median number, so in places like Northern California, where millionaires are minted every time a tech company goes public and there aren’t nearly enough homes for everyone who wants them, you can expect to see home prices rise dramatically.

In places like the North Shore of Chicago, in suburbs like Glencoe,

Winnetka and Kenilworth, home values may shrink by 1 to 3 percent, or more.

In a presidential year, you would expect real estate to slow down a little bit. This, however, is the first presidential election year with full employment, almost historically low interest rates and a strong economy. It’s possible that we’ll look back in a year and say that 2020 was another strong seller’s market.

(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) 2020 ILYCE R. GLINK AND SAMUEL J. TAMKIN. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

Find out what the real estate activity in your subdivision: Visit: www.LovelandHousePrices.com T& SA -3 EN N 1 P U O S

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January 18-19, 2020

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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OPEN HOUSE

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE

Erie 2177 Driver Ln $1,049,000 Sunday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Kelly Atteridg RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 817-0138 1653 Carlson Ave. $1,585,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Carol Vanlandingham WK Real Estate (303) 522-3130

Firestone 11096 Cherryvale Street $449,500 Saturday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Amy Darcy LoKation Real Estate (303) 725-3756

Longmont 1812 Rice Street $385,000 Saturday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Pat Kahler Lokation Real Estate (303) 589-5752 720 Hayden Court $398,000 Saturday 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Will Calkins RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 818-8599

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QUICK GUIDE

VISIT OPENHOMES.ATHOMECOLORADO.COM OR CALL 303.473.1456, 303.684.5329

951 Champion Cir $485,000 Saturday 1:00 AM-3:00 PM Kristin Kalush Compass (303) 809-1717

3704 Braeburn Place $1,045,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM Matt Jensen WK Real Estate (303) 819-6494

4796 Mariana Hills Circle New Homes From The $600’s to $700’s Friday - Sunday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Walkowicz LC Home (970) 217-4787

2155 Westlake Drive $495,000 Saturday 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Pat Kahler Lokation Real Estate (303) 589-5752

2408 Summerlin Court From $1,2000,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Brian Terry Bosch Real Estate Group (303) 845-0949

4796 Mariana Hills Circle New Homes From The $600’s to $700’s Tuesday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Matt Walkowicz LC Home (970) 217-4787

5801 Grandville Avenue (Sales Center) Starting at $599,900 Saturday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Roz Pinon Markel Homes (720) 583-2170 5801 Grandville Avenue (Sales Center) Starting at $599,900 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Roz Pinon Markel Homes (720) 583-2170

2408 Summerlin Court From $1,2000,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Brian Terry Bosch Real Estate Group (303) 845-0949 Loveland

106 N Pamela St New Homes from the $300’s to $400’s Friday - Sunday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Bill Orton LC Home (303) 587-4085

Niwot

7205 Spring Creek Circle $1,290,000 Saturday 3:00 PM-6:00 PM Lydia Moy WK Real Estate (303) 731-9513 6801Goldbranch Dr $1,795,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-4:00 PM Karoyln Merrill RE/MAX of Boulder (303) 817-2827 Severance

10221 Phillipi Way $650,000 Sunday 12:00 PM-2:00 PM Chris Haught WK Real Estate (303) 947-4074

106 N Pamela St New Homes from the $300’s to $400’s Tuesday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Bill Orton LC Home (303) 587-4085

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

39958 Hilltop Circle $924,000 Saturday 12:00 PM-3:00 PM John Simmons C3 Real Estate Solutions (970) 481-1250

January 18-19, 2020

REAL ESTATE

Denver Realtor gives five tips for first-time home buyers DENVER, CO / ACCESSWIRE / January 14, 2020 —

Realtor Athena Brownson of Compass Real Estate helps first-time home buyers.

Athena Brownson is a lifelong resident of Colorado and was born into a family of real estate developers, builders ATHENA BROWNSON and interior designers.

Realtor, Having learned Compass Real Estate the ropes of real estate from a young age, she brings the experience and the skill set and is passionate about helping millennials and first-time home buyers navigate the process.

“Purchasing a home is a huge milestone, yet most of us are never taught how,” said Athena. “This is why I want to provide value and

insight to people who are buying their first home, as they may be overwhelmed having no idea where to begin.”

For buyers who are looking to purchase their first property, here are five tips that will get them on the right track: Find an experienced real estate agent.

“The first and most crucial step is finding a Realtor who has the experience, knowledge and ability to guide you through the home-buying process,” said Athena. “This person is guiding you through one of the largest purchases of your life, so you should feel comfortable in their abilities. Do your research and interview Realtors. Look up their production online and read through testimonials from their past clients.”

Get pre-approved by a Lender that you and your Realtor trust.

Before you start looking at

purchasing a home, you must get pre-approved for a mortgage which will help determine what your budget is, what type of loan is best for your financial situation, and what you can expect your monthly mortgage payment will be. Similar to interviewing your Realtor, you should do your research and ask what percentage of their preapprovals are not able to close.

Athena says, “You must be able to trust this person to get you to the closing table.”

Take advantage of the “slow seasons.”

“Real Estate is historically seasonal and is less competitive for buyers between November and February,” said Athena. “Plan to start looking to purchase your home during this slow season to reduce your chances of getting into a bidding war.”

Keep an open mind.

Start off your home search with an open mind and a broad search

criteria. If you keep your options open in the beginning - such as location, size and price - it will help you get more familiar with the local market and how prices change from neighborhood to neighborhood. This will help you educate yourself about the market so you can narrow in on the ideal property with your agent.

If you see a property you like, don’t delay.

Your Realtor should set you up on a home search that emails you properties that match your criteria as they become available on the market. If a property catches your eye, chances are other buyers will see it too. Have your Realtor schedule a showing as soon as you’re able so you don’t miss out.

——————— Athena Brownson takes pride in assisting her clients with pivotal moments in their lives through purchasing or selling their homes.

Call 303-919-9344, or visit athenabrownson.com.

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

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DESIGN RECIPES

How to incorporate the latest home tech trends

By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service (TNS) As technology continues to evolve, so does the increasing number of options for those looking to modernize their homes.

Looking for smart updates for your home? Here are some cutting-edge innovations to help make your life a little bit easier.

1. Voice activation. Looking for instant lights or music when you enter a room? A voice activation system could be the solution.

2. Monitor home temperature.

From preset thermostats to those that can be monitored remotely from your smartphone, many options are available.

3. Integrate a home automation platform. With companies such as Control4 leading the pack, there are many ways to automate processes in nearly every room of the home.

4. Get the app. Gone are the days where you have to be physically present to turn anything

Featured Property

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

Featured Property

The creation of a central hub inside a closet hides wires and electrical equipment.

(Design Recipes/TNS)

from lights to a home alarm.

When looking for ease of use, choose a company or product in which you can use an app on your mobile device.

5. Look for decor elements to integrate into tech plans such as automatic shades or drapery.

6. Consider a home theater.

Home theaters are more popular

2830 Center Ridge, Berthoud $1,100,000 • MLS# 898453 5 Beds • 5 Baths • 3 Car Garage 3.2 Acres 6123 Sq. Ft. of luxury w/ private courtyard, enclosed balcony & expansive trex deck. Stone, stucco, iron, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, gourmet kitchen w/ ss Appliances & granite slab, master suite w/ retreat, 5 pc bth & walk-in closet.

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 55742 County Road 37, Nunn $350,000 • MLS# 896214

Featured Property

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

Open House Saturday 12-3pm

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Todd Jeskulski 970-391-1197 tjeskulski@C3-re.com

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

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413 Horizon Cir, Greeley $1,250,000 • MLS# 889768 6 Beds • 5 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1155 4 Car Garage 9298 Sq. Ft. Estate perched on 1.31 Acres & Located in Popular Poudre River Ranch. Luxury finishes inside & out. Walk-out bsmt, wet bar, theatre, exec office, loft, formal dining & main floor master.

MyColoHome.com Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 39958 Hilltop Circle, Severance $924,000 • MLS# 900149 5 Beds • 5 Baths • 3 Car Garage

Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at cathyhobbs.com .

Featured Property

Steve Baumgaertner 970-988-8725 SBaumgaertner@c3-RE.com

87 Jasper Lake Rd, Loveland $1,990,000 • MLS# 900713 5 Beds • 5 Baths • 6 Car Garage Full custom home w/ high end finishes. Private gate, lake & island w/ 800 feet of Big Thompson River front & 1 share of water on 53 acres. RV/Boat parking, asphalt drive + an attached luxury 6 car garage w/ over 2200 sq. ft.

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

Featured Property

Luxury home with spectacular 360-degree views. Private in-law quarters, walk-out basement, gourmet kitchen, main floor master suite with retreat, spacious laundry/mud room, gym and so much more.

www.MyColoHome.com 8

than ever, with brands such as SnapAV, Triad and JVC offering products for the ultimate experience.

7. Get a camera. Looking for ways to monitor your home from afar? With the help of a camera and a home automation system you can see who comes and who goes from anywhere in the world.

8. Integrate your alarm system into a platform capable of remote access. From being able to unlock doors remotely to turning an alarm off and on a mobile device, technology makes it easier than ever to connect with your home.

9. Scale it. Many home automation systems allow the user to scale up or down, adding different functions and capabilities depending on their needs.

10. Use a smart remote. Many companies allow a homeowner to access a security system, dim lights, turn on music or television, lower shades and more with the ease and functionality of a single remote device.

———

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 234 Bishop St, Fort Collins $365,000 • MLS# 892094 2 Beds • 1 Bath • Total Sq. Ft. 864 Adorable bungalow with detached garage close to Old Town, CSU and City Park but in a quiet little neighborhood. Updated in 2009. Has original hardwood floors and mature landscaping.

Brian Trainor 970-402-6200 970Team@gmail.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

January 18-19, 2020

STYLE AT HOME

Bedding secrets: tailoring and textiles

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

A double-sided duvet cover provides flexibility if you want to switch up your look periodically without completely new bedding and gives the option of an unexpected pop of pattern when you fold down your cover. (Handout/TNS)

By Katie Laughridge Tribune News Service (TNS) Since January is a month for new resolutions, I thought I would share one of mine with you. After a busy day in the shop and an evening of fun with my husband and 3-year-old, I crave few things more than crawling into a beautiful and cozy bed for a good night’s rest — which is easier said than done. I love coming home to an enticing and tidy bed. It not only energizes me in the morning to accomplish the task of making it, but a wellmade bed is a thing of beauty. I’d like to revamp our bedroom this year, and lucky for me, there are countless gorgeous beds to inspire me.

Many bed owners have asked how we get them to look so full and luxurious, so I’ve collected a few secrets from our January 18-19, 2020

It can be helpful to start out with a neutral Euro pillow to create a strong backdrop. (Handout/TNS)

Sizing matters when it comes to bedding.

(Handout/TNS)

bedding experts who create our masterpieces (thank you, Paula and Kathy).

Much like clothing, sizing matters when it comes to bedding.

You wouldn’t wear an outfit that is two sizes too big; your bed doesn’t want to either. Having a tailored fit for your duvet makes a world of difference in volume and comfort. One thing I find interesting is there is no industry standard for duvet sizing. So if you order five inserts from five different places, they may be all slightly different sizes despite all being called a queen.

This is why we take such care in getting our measurements correct so we can order our covers to fit the duvet fill, not the other way around. When we order inserts for our standard duvet covers, we go for the Super Queen (96 by 98 inches) and Super King (114 by 98 inches) to ensure a full and fluffy look that extends all the way to the edges. If a customer prefers to keep an existing fill, we recommend measuring it so we can adjust our cover dimensions for the perfect fit. This prevents the annoying problem of a sliding insert that bunches and creates flat spots.

Once the sizing is figured out, it’s time for textiles. We typically recommend a double-sided duvet cover. This provides flexibility if you want to switch up your look periodically without completely new bedding and gives the option

of an unexpected pop of pattern when you fold down your cover.

Nothing adds texture like pattern mixing.

Another area where size creates a big difference is in the pillows. Throw pillows give height, depth and elegance to your bed and are important in creating a fully decked out final product. Typically we design with three layers of decorative pillows, starting with two 27-by27-inch Euro pillows (three if it’s a king bed) to create the perfect backdrop along with the headboard. Our next two layers are rows of 24-by-24-inch pillows to create the depth that makes a bed seem cozy and inviting. If you want even more flair, a front accent pillow in the middle is the perfect cherry on top.

When choosing pillow textiles, have fun. Personal preferences dictate whether you even use the same fabric as your duvet cover We are constantly switching and rearranging our pillows to create new and exciting combinations.

As a rule of thumb, it can be helpful to start out with a calm and neutral Euro pillow to create a strong backdrop, but then let the creativity flow. Your front rows of pillows can be swapped for a breath of fresh air whenever needed.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

UÊ Alaina and Caleb Monteil -- 827 Winding Brook Drive, Creekside Devl LLC, $272,000.

UÊ Aaron Fleiss -- 144 Welch Ave., Frances A Shepherd, $325,000.

UÊ Steven and Kristi Ames -- 687 Ranchhand Drive, Richfield Homes LLC, $369,100.

UÊ Duane and Dawn Hill -- 2414 Barela Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $404,100.

UÊ Marlen and Mary Steward -- 1472 Sabin Court, Aspen View Homes LLC, $452,100.

UÊ Corey Miller -- 642 Ranchhand Drive, Richfield Homes LLC, $480,200.

UÊ Scott and Myriam Haney -- 2100 Cadman St., Aspen View Homes LLC, $532,700.

UÊ Cory and Gabriela Tabor -- 309 Bronco Court, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $591,400.

UÊ Richard Moehling -- 5300 Gary Drive, William E Fogarty, $600,000.

UÊ Christopher and Ann Kurtz -- 299 Bronco Court, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $620,200.

Estes Park UÊ Michael and Jeff Briggs -- 508 Columbine Ave., Brian and Darlene Brown, $335,000.

UÊ David Wiemers -- 1480 David Drive Unit 15, David and Jacqueline Cameron, $370,000.

UÊ Kenneth and Carol Arnold -- 1442 Raven Circle Unit D, Margaret A Phillips, $378,200.

UÊ Terry and Diane Loose -- 2222 State Highway 66, Thomas and Marilyn Offill, $408,000.

UÊ James Snedeker -- 1370 Matthew Circle, Robert P Mathia Living Trust, $440,000.

UÊ Jason and Melissa Watkins -- 310 Saddleback Lane, Julie Franklin Jones, $688,000.

Fort Collins UÊ Michael and Connie Hassler -- 622 S Taft Hill Road, Lindsay Ann Martin, $175,000.

UÊ Ricky and Nancy Steffens -- 5220 Boardwalk Drive Unit B32, Matthew R Neswold, $238,000.

UÊ Joel Maly -- 8312 Mummy Range Drive, Restoration 8312 Mrd LLC, $256,000.

UÊ Titus Hultgren -- 721 Waterglen Drive Unit G126, Douglas and Sarah Schmidt, $270,000.

UÊ Vladislav and Diana Skrejev -- 5551 Cornerstone Drive Unit F31, Lindsay L Schoettinger, $280,000.

UÊ Tetiana Vysotska -- 4428 Flattop Court, Shadow B Harmon, $284,000.

UÊ Cheryl Blankenship -- 1020 CunAT HOME 9

ningham Drive Apt 1, Arlene C Murray, $300,000.

UÊ William and Bonnie Beach -- 717 Country Club Road, Jason B Ward, $310,000.

UÊ John and Kishawn Leuthauser -1369 Village Park Court, Boyce and Rebekah Burley, $325,000.

UÊ Raymond Daniel -- 4021 Yellowstone Circle Apt 1, Leslie A Myatt, $330,000.

UÊ Scott Eaton -- 314 Skyraider Way Unit 2, Hartford Homes Mosaic LLC, $331,400.

UÊ Michael Palow -- 314 Skyraider Way Unit 4, Hartford Homes Mosaic LLC, $345,000.

UÊ Treva Autumn -- 512 Galaxy Court, Connie J Haerr, $347,500.

UÊ Chet Reistad -- 3802 Rock Creek Drive # 20C, Julie Ann Ackerman, $349,500.

UÊ David and Ashley Yergler -- 701 Marigold Lane, Julianne Koval Tieman, $350,000.

UÊ Leonard Gerold -- 828 Gallup Road, Kathleen Frantzloewen, $355,000.

UÊ Pedro Boscan -- 2618 Dunbar Ave., Matthew B Parker, $363,300.

UÊ Scott Wiebensohn -- 1501 Broadview Place, Matt L Schrader, $372,000.

UÊ Carlie Dickson -- 314 Skyraider Way Unit 5, Hartford Homes Mosaic LLC, $377,100.

UÊ Matthew Heyborne -- 631 E Plum St., Daniel C Paden, $381,500.

UÊ Paul and Patricia Wiedemeier -412 Flicker Drive, Peg M Visher, $387,000.

UÊ Robert and Sara Streight -- 632 Monte Vista Ave., Stanley and Patricia Oakland, $396,800.

UÊ Lauren and Bonnie Briese -- 1413 Casa Grande Blvd., Bradley and Lizette Johnson, $397,000.

UÊ Derrick Greene -- 7706 Emerald Ave., Justin and Lindsey Rehder, $400,000.

UÊ Margo Ganske -- 1020 Burrowing Owl Drive, John P Gager, $415,000.

UÊ Ravindra and Smarana Sajjan -7286 Tamarisk Drive, James and Rosella Kish, $415,500.

UÊ William and Hillary Lamb -- 2009 Valley Forge Ave., David and Shawn Leland, $438,000.

UÊ Jesse and Carley Clark -- 2939 Conquest St., Hartford Constr LLC, $445,700.

UÊ Karen and James Skelton -- 200 E Pitkin St., Lisa Lovell, $452,000.

UÊ Hans Burtscher -- 2969 Conquest St., Hartford Constr LLC, $458,000.

UÊ Thomas and Cynthia Fallt -- 7120 Crooked Arrow Lane, Mindy G Fosdick, $465,000.

UÊ Jean Edan -- 303 Wray Court, Tony and Shannon Hochstetler, $472,500.

UÊ James and Clare Neal -- 2614 Pasquinel Drive, Ann Biegelsen, $480,000.

UÊ Olga Szokolay -- 1211 W Oak St., Donald and Leslie Davidson, $490,000.

UÊ Cherie and Morgan Macenka -- 708 Campfire Drive, Karen and Aaron Goble, $490,000.

10 AT HOME

UÊ Alexis Ogg -- 1009 Elm St., Christopher J Garsha, $503,000.

UÊ Maria Jenderek -- 5926 Sapling St., Toll Co I LLC, $507,800.

UÊ Hilla Skiba -- 5808 Stonewater Drive, Kimberly A Bradybahrani, $745,000.

UÊ William and Laura Sawyer -- 902 Water Course Way, Fr Devl Ltd, $829,500.

UÊ James and Sherry Hall -- 517 E Laurel St., David B Lingle, $830,000.

UÊ Jeramiah and Christina Larsen -8475 Shamrock Ranch Road, Ronald and Julie Frenkel, $1,460,000.

Greeley UÊ Jesus Legarda -- 1525 5Th St., Aal Property Management Corp, $215,500.

UÊ Charles Welch -- 1975 28Th Ave. Unit 48, Brandon J Dahl, $224,000.

UÊ Drew Reams -- 1819 7Th St., Charlene Kim Ransdell, $238,000.

UÊ Nathanael and David Bologna -3660 W 25Th St. Unit 1902, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $243,900.

UÊ Nathanael and David Bologna -3660 W 25Th St. Unit 2003, Tru Grit Noco LLC, $243,900.

UÊ Alec Schneider -- 1100 32Nd Ave., Cory S Silks, $244,000.

UÊ Tye Resseguie -- 1826 Montview Blvd., Bryden and Sarah Spencer, $250,000.

UÊ Jason and Susan Hay -- 714 20Th St., Jacob and Amy Bachman, $253,000.

UÊ Patricia Sorensen -- 1805 6Th St., Denycia and Tyler Haley, $253,500.

UÊ Juan Miramontesleon -- 279 31St Ave., Mars LLC, $255,000.

UÊ Joan Camp -- 1900 68Th Ave. Unit 1001, Rhone Living Trust, $274,800.

UÊ Jonathan and Diana Alcantar -- 1705 Glen Meadows Drive, Preslano Montoya, $288,000.

UÊ Jose Garcia -- 102 24Th Ave., William and Amber Moellmer, $295,000.

UÊ Lisa and Nathan Bowker -- 4904 W 30Th St., Luke A Hansen, $309,900.

UÊ Ramon Brisenojimenez -- 5725 W 17Th St., Iva J Bjorneby, $310,000.

UÊ Carol Smith -- 10207 W 11Th St., Shawn Peace, $325,000.

UÊ Hugo and Adolfo Avalos -- 3026 42Nd Ave. Court, Quincey and Jacob Holmquist, $329,500.

UÊ Marsha Yoder -- 4231 W 22Nd St. Road, Clark and Shanon Hatch, $329,900.

UÊ Sean and Jaime Kocanda -- 21285 County Road 62, E K Bennett, $334,500.

UÊ Luis Ramos -- 1129 104Th Ave., Baessler Residential Colo , $342,000.

UÊ Odniel and Venessa Morales -- 8617 W 17Th St. Drive, Kendall Properties LLC, $342,000.

UÊ Mona Wattenberg -- 1947 19Th Ave., Kevin Minner, $373,000.

UÊ Cristina Enriquez -- 4906 W 11Th St. Road, Stanley C Peek, $389,900.

UÊ Jonathon and Crystal Friedl -- 5585 W 25Th St., Alan D Lott, $420,000.

UÊ Anthony Ning -- 7604 19Th St. Road, Todd and Karleen Watson, Loveland Reporter-Herald –

$464,000.

UÊ Bryden and Sarah Spencer -- 20251 Highway 392, Susan T Viney, $675,000.

Johnstown UÊ Casey and Jessica Hill -- 424 Territory Lane, Kevin and Alice Hill, $350,000.

UÊ Brian Wurtz -- 406 Moss Rock Way, Jeremy and Kaitlin Druhot, $378,000.

UÊ Steven and Amy Sisson -- 2332 Black Duck Ave., Justin and Whitney Bass, $415,000.

UÊ Joshua Whiteside -- 214 Bittern Drive, Thomas Charles Crawford, $425,000.

UÊ Gloria Ruiz -- 2189 35Th Ave. Court, Westlake Land Co, $2,160,000.

Loveland UÊ Drew Balthazor -- 2881 Greenland Drive, Grant and Mallory West, $289,000.

UÊ Timothy Orourke -- 1006 E 2Nd St., Lucas and Stephanie Caudill, $291,200.

UÊ Meribeth Smith -- 2428 Boise Ave., James W Marker, $303,000.

UÊ Andrea and Andrew Lyngar -- 705 W 30Th St., John J Jordi, $310,000.

UÊ Cody Wild -- 2880 Katie Drive, Anne B Brown Trust 2008, $311,500.

UÊ Daniel and Angelina Crowell -2404 Selenium Court, Sharon Anne Sierra, $325,000.

UÊ Harley and Alzina White -- 998 Delphinus Place, Joe Gonzales, $340,000.

UÊ Maia Sherry -- 2408 Anemonie Court, Johnny N Cheng, $350,000.

UÊ Linda Hayes -- 1678 W 50Th St., Kendall Brook Townhomes LLC, $354,700.

UÊ Jimmy and Patricia Gallegos -- 4070 Stringtown Drive, Sandra and Thomas Brewer, $360,000.

UÊ Dawn Jones -- 1682 W 50Th St., Kendall Brook Townhomes LLC, $364,300.

UÊ Stacy and Charles Masin -- 2900 Sanford Circle, Randall and Carol Kettenhofen, $367,000.

UÊ Lana Fanous -- 2919 Sand Beach Lake Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $369,400.

UÊ Andrew and Andrea Hill -- 2542 Steamboat Springs St., Bruce B Beresford, $370,000.

UÊ Sharon Koll -- 904 Alexandria Drive, Susan C Louthan Family Trust, $373,000.

UÊ Mark and Toni Dennis -- 1686 W 50Th St., Kendall Brook Townhomes LLC, $380,600.

UÊ Suresh Muknahallipatna -- 2704 Sand Beach Lake Drive, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $385,600.

UÊ Ritchie and Alma Ponce -- 2797 Hydra Drive, Adrian and Katheri Alvarado, $389,000.

UÊ Susan Fletcher -- 1203 Jennifer Drive, Daniel and Cherylann Dozier, $401,500.

UÊ Mark and Elizabeth Stanfield -3527 Taylor Walker St., Lc Home Mtn Gate Butte, $458,300.

UÊ Donald Williams -- 1006 Antila AtHomeColorado.com

UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ

Ave., Ricky and Crystal Powell, $468,500.

Quincey and Jacob Holmquist -2605 Glendevey Drive, Jeff Louis Giacomino, $470,000.

Jessica Leinbach -- 3956 Owl Creek Court, William Lyon Homes Inc, $480,000.

Lisa Wolfe -- 3927 Owl Creek Court, William Lyon Homes Inc, $484,900.

Robert and Carol Mathia -- 6460 Seaside Drive, Bradley and Elizabeth Hedger, $590,000.

Justin and Lindsey Rehder -- 2962 S County Road 21, Jerry Numon, $600,000.

Shawn and Stephanie Fitzgerald -- 4818 Mariana Hills Circle, Omni Homes LLC, $775,700.

Clayton and Vickie Davis -- 320 S County Road 21, Custom On Site Bldrs Inc, $914,000.

Pamela Miller -- 6205 Clearwater Drive, Gary and Judy Meyer, $1,290,000.

Windsor UÊ Alec and Amanda Doocy -- 1033 Pinyon Drive, Sph Property Two LLC, $324,900.

UÊ Daniel and Kristin Tibbs -- 2153 Montauk Lane Unit 3, Amber L Busche, $325,000.

UÊ Sean Gray -- 2163 Montauk Lane Unit 4, John P Ertel, $325,000.

UÊ Adam Wilson -- 930 Camberly Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $351,000.

UÊ James Wick -- 1536 Taplow Court, Susan M Miller, $395,000.

UÊ Ponlue Pim -- 1805 Tinker Drive, Saint Aubyn Homes LLC, $395,700.

UÊ Lacy Wells -- 1997 Rose Petal Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $405,000.

UÊ Matthew and Kayla Klawin -- 2036 Vineyard Court, James and Elena Johnson, $425,000.

UÊ Suzann Haney -- 881 Shirttail Peak Drive, Steven and Janice Brandt, $435,000.

UÊ Courtney Schultz -- 1981 Floret Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $467,500.

UÊ Randall and Tawnya Johnson -1951 Rivers Edge Road, Oscar and Katherine Herrera, $492,000.

UÊ Tyler and Kaitlyn Weigang -- 249 Saskatoon Drive, Windmill Homes Co, $500,900.

UÊ Jon and Dorsey Willison -- 2155 Peach Blossom Drive, Aspen View Homes LLC, $566,500.

UÊ Alan and Kallie Thomas -- 6776 Pumpkin Ridge Drive, Christopher and Dianna Cramer, $570,000.

UÊ Connor and Marina Ferguson -1265 Ridge West Drive, Robert and Nicholle Peralta, $659,900.

UÊ Nicholle Peralta -- 8760 Longs Peak Circle, Jun Xiang Huang, $924,900.

UÊ Jordan and Shannon Levi -- 7495 Hannah Way, Christopher B Jones, $1,340,000.

January 18-19, 2020

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

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

Real Estate Water Mineral Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests.

Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Rentals

1BR Apt in Loveland: garage, laundry On Site. No Smoke. No Pets. $850/month, heat, h2o & trash Incl.

970-231-2566 or 970-237-9067. No Fri Evening or Sat Calls.

Attractive, Quiet 3BDR 2BA, N/S, No pets, over 55 yo., HWT paid $1,100 970-829-9133 or 970-481-7199

Foothills Apartments in Loveland: 2BR 1BA-$1050/month, water, sewer & trash included, Washer & Dryer in Unit.

No Pets. 1 Year Lease.

970-669-7850

Retail Space for Lease Downtown Loveland: 1,516 sq ft + 600 sq ft Basement & 5 Parking Spots. 1 Year Lease.

Call 970-663-6661

SELL YOUR STUFF! List your stuff and get it done! Call

303-466-3636 970-635-3650 719-275-5300 888-355-0935 January 18, 2020

Here in Colorado, we like our trails long our mountains high and our news from a Colorado journalist.

Thank you for reading and supporting your local newspaper!

Reporter-Herald

AT HOME

R11

MARIANA BUTTE LIFESTYLE. NATURE TRAILS. GOLF. BOEDECKER LAKE

ua Ave.

Big Thom

o ps

Mariana Butte Golf Course

W Eisenhower Blvd.

n

R iver

S Wilson Ave.

34

Ros sum Dr.

 Walk to Mariana Butte Golf Course & Nature Trails, & Boedecker Lake  Minutes from Downtown  Next to Namaqua Elementary

N. Namaq

NEW HOMES FROM THE HIGH $300'S

SalesOffice Office || Tues, Tue, Fri 10am - 6pm Sales Fri- Sat - Sun 10am - 6pm Bill BillOrton Orton| |(303) (303)587-4085 587-4085

Downtown Loveland

W 1st St.

Boedecker Lake

NewLCHome.com

MAKE ONE OF THESE GREAT PROPERTIES YOURS! 138 Acr s of Vacant Land!

Larg 3/4 Acr Lot!

Ov rlooks Pin wood R s rvoir!

R De

R

NT

CO

T AC R De

UN

R

NT

CO

Cart r Lak Liv /Work Opportunity!

T AC

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4151 Wild rland Way, Lov land $925,000 • MLS# 877823

79 Gr n Mountain Driv $465,000 • MLS# 900115

2800 Kyle Circle $625,000 • MLS# 898211

North Shor RV Park and Stor $1,200,000 • MLS# 871670

With 5 Approv d Building Lots 138 Acres of Vacant Land bordering Devils Backbone Open Space! Only 15 minutes to Downtown Loveland but feels like a world away! Call for more details or to schedule a tour!

3 B ds • 2 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 1992 Take a look at this quaint cabin sitting on

5 B ds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 3943 Come see this home in desirable Bonnell

3 B ds • 4 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2820 Opportunity abounds at the North Shore RV Park & Store with multiple streams of income with potential for more! Schedule your showing now to see this Live/Work property in the Carter Lake area!

half an acre overlooking Pinewood Reservoir

West! Features main floor office, main floor

lcoated less than 30 minutes from all the

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and 5 piece master bath, and backs up to

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Co-list d with Rico D vlin 970-413-1182 • rico@lcr al stat group.com

I AM YOUR MOUNTAIN PROPERTY SPECIALIST!

970-231-4172 • jfeeney@c3-re.com My marketing can get your property sold…Contact me now and receive a FREE market analysis!

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

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AT HOME

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

January 18-19, 2020