At Home Colorado - Northern Colorado Edition

REAL ESTATE

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

atHome Colorado Home & Real Estate | AtHomeColorado.com

THE CHICKS ARE HERE!

Quick Guide and Featured Open Homes

7 Ways to Boost Your Home’s Curb Appeal

How Can I Clean the Air In My Home?

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

Spring is on its way, time to give your home’s exterior some attention. Whether you’re selling or just sprucing things up, these tips will help.

It’s time to clear the air! Make sure the air in your home stays healthy and free of indoor pollutants year round.

March 7-8, 2020

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

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atHome COLORADO HOME AND REAL ESTATE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

7 ways to boost your home’s curb appeal 4. Improve the exterior A simple coat of paint can improve a home’s appearance quickly. For homes with siding, paint wood trim, then clean siding and windows to give your house a refresh. Masonry veneers are a great way to update the look of your home to boost curb appeal.

Making necessary repairs also gives the impression of a house that’s well cared for, which is what homebuyers want to see.

ATHOMECOLORADO.COM CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Diana Crandall Sharon Bokan J.D. Capelouto Dee Gill Rick Jacquemard 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.

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(BPT) - Whether you’re looking to sell your home soon or you just want to boost your investment, improving your home’s curb appeal is the best way to increase its value. Another upside of working on your property? The enjoyment and sense of pride after you complete each project.

Here are seven ways you can make your home look great that also increase its value.

1. Conquer the yardwork Regular lawn maintenance makes a huge difference in the appearance of your property. The beauty of this approach is that it’s relatively inexpensive. If you’re looking for a low-maintenance backyard, consider integrating synthetic turf with pavers to create a stylish space that requires minimal upkeep.

Whether you tackle the yardwork yourself or you need to hire some help, a tidy and wellkept yard says a lot about a home - and homebuyers notice.

2. Improve your landscaping For problem areas, you may want to consult a landscape professional. Increasing the variety of plants can enhance your yard while adding to your own enjoyment. Consider a raised or vertical garden, or planter boxes if you live in an urban area or if your yard has a small footprint.

However, a professional can also help you make the best choices for your particular yard and climate.

Planting trees adds shade, making your yard more livable and cooling your home during the

summer. Trees offer shelter and improve drainage in wet areas.

However, if you have a tree that is ill or too close to your home, removing it can protect your home and increase its value. Consulting a licensed arborist is wise if you have questions about trees on your property.

3. Consider hardscaping features Creating interest - and usable outdoor spaces - with hardscaping can transform the appearance of your property dramatically.

“Hardscaping encompasses the nonliving elements of landscaping - like a paver patio, retaining wall or gazebo,” says Joe Raboine, director of residential hardscapes at Belgard. “Hardscaping also includes boulders, edging, pathways or walls. Hardscaping can be designed in your preferred style, from traditional to modern.

You can also consider water features like waterfalls, fountains or ponds.”

Outdoor kitchens are increasingly popular for outdoor entertaining, while less ambitious projects include fireplaces or fire pits surrounded by seating.

Before breaking ground on a hardscape project, homeowners can get a feel for what their space will look like through Belgard’s design resources. Belgard Design Studio takes a simple sketch with some dimensions and photos and turns it, using design software, into 3D animations and virtual reality experiences to give you a sense of the finished product in your backyard.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

5. Replace doors Doors endure lots of wear and tear, but also provide the first impression of your home. Replace outer and inner doors to enhance the security, energy efficiency and appearance of your house.

Garage doors also affect the impression your home makes from the curb, so if you can update them, do it. If not, at least give them a thorough cleaning.

6. Refresh your porch If your home doesn’t have a front porch, consider adding one, as most new homes offer porches.

If your porch needs some TLC, this can also impact its value greatly. New paint, safety railings, installing a swing or screening the porch in - anything that makes your home look more welcoming is a plus. Check porches in your neighborhood for ideas.

7. Enhance the lighting Improving outdoor lighting helps make your home look well cared for and improves your security. Using LED lights and motion sensors is an energyefficient and will impress potential buyers. String lights and built-ins like paver lights, column lights and landscape lighting, also make your outdoor living spaces inviting.

Improving your home’s market value and making it a pleasure to come home to every night is achievable, one project at a time.

Prioritize what your home needs most and you’ll start seeing the impact of your efforts right away.

For more ideas to enhance your outdoor living space, visit Belgard. com/CurbAppeal.

March 7-8, 2020

THE CHICKS ARE HERE!

COVERPROFILE

By Sharon Bokan, Colorado State University Extension Boulder County You heard the cheeping when you walked into Murdoch’s, Jax or Tractor Supply and you made the side visit to see the chicks.

Now you are thinking about keeping a few chickens so you can have fresh eggs. Unless you have raised chickens before, you need to know what you are getting yourself into before you purchase any chicks. If you live in town, check with your municipality to see if you need a permit or license, how many birds you can have and set-backs for the coop and run.

Chickens are a full time commitment. If your family likes to travel or be gone a lot, keeping chickens is probably not for you. While they don’t need to be walked like a dog, they still need daily attention and care. Before you bring them home, you need to have a brooder and the coop set-up. The brooder is where you’ll keep the chicks until they are old enough to be in the coop.

The brooder can be as simple as a cardboard box or a large storage bin with 18-inch tall sides and one-half square foot per chick.

You’ll need bedding, food and

Chickens are a full time commitment that requires consistent care and attention. (Shutterstock)

water dispensers and a heat lamp.

Initially, chicks need to be kept warmer than room temperature (90 to 95 degrees). Be careful how the brooder is set-up so that the heat lamp doesn’t cause a fire. If you decide you want to skip this step and get birds that are already laying, 4-H and Future Farmers of America (FFA) members sell some of their birds at the local county fairs.

FEEDING YOUR CHICKS It’s best to purchase a premixed ration that is formulated for your bird’s age. Initially, you’ll want a chick starter formulation that has higher protein and the correct calcium amount to get your birds off to a good start. As your chicks get older, you’ll want to change to a layer mix and provide them with a free choice calcium and grit supplement. You can give your hens some scratch feed and vegetable scraps, but you will want to limit the amount so that they will get a balanced diet. They also need a good supply of clean water. Keeping both the feeder and the waterer clean and sanitized will keep your birds healthy.

COLLECTING EGGS

It’s important to have the coop set up before your bring your chickens home.

(Shutterstock) March 7-8, 2020

Hens produce an egg approximately every 26 hours starting at the age of 4 to 6 months. It’s best to collect eggs at least twice a day. Egg production is affected by daylight so in the winter, egg production decreases.

Hens will be at their maximum egg production for about 3 years, after that their production will slowly decrease. They can live for an average of 6 years, so you will need to decide whether you

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

want to keep birds that are not producing.

SAFE HANDLING To keep your family safe and the hens healthy, you must wash your hands before and after collecting eggs and handling birds.

It is also a good idea to have a separate set of shoes that you wear only when you are dealing with your birds. Separate pants and shirt are even better. Keep the coop and run clean. You’ll also want to identify a veterinarian that is willing to treat your birds should they become ill.

Allowing your birds to leave the run and free range can help with yard and garden insect management. However, allowing your birds to free range when you are not home can encourage predators. Remember to not just protect your birds from the land roaming predators such as foxes and coyotes but also hawks.

For more in depth information on keeping chickens, please visit the CSU Extension Boulder County website at boulder. extension.colostate.edu/naturalresources-wildlife-rural-propertiespasture/livestock/ AT HOME

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REAL ESTATE

Tiny homes, big ideas: Finding a place for downsized dwellings And they’re in very high demand. Johnston said they have 800 people on a list of those interested in the homes, and some have already been pre-approved for the eight under construction.

Weather permitting, developers hope to have the neighborhood open in the next six months.

Similar neighborhoods have gotten approval in other parts of metro area, including Fayetteville and East Point.

But some tiny home fans, like Singleton, choose to take matters into their own hands — As home prices rise, the tiny house movement is seen by some as the answer. (Shutterstock) literally. Over the course of two summers he built his home, which is on

By J.D. Capelouto, The Atlanta family homes. Tiny homes also wheels but can be put on Journal-Constitution (TNS) tend to be more expensive per a foundation, designing it down square foot than bigger ones. But to the half-inch. He had built Nestled in a wooded RV park even with all that, little home and designed custom homes for south of Atlanta, Larry Singleton’s neighborhoods present a possible 20 years, but his business failed home stands out. With its beige avenue for addressing soaring during the 2008 recession so he wooden siding, exterior shutters home prices that leave some out began teaching construction at a and a metal roof, it’s technically of ownership. high school. not an RV. This is a tiny home.

“It’s going to become more Since moving into his tiny home Singleton lives his life in just popular. It’s going to be driving in 2018, he now enjoys a fairly 230 square feet, and at the a lot,” said Will Johnston, the normal retirement, if on a smaller forefront of what he sees as a founder and executive director scale. He called his home a “labor growing real estate trend. of the MicroLife Institute, an of love” with a “man-cave-chic” “I absolutely love it,” said Atlanta-based nonprofit that design. The interior amenities Singleton, 67. “I have everything I promotes minimalism and tiny include a washer and dryer, fullneed here.” houses. “We can make new size refrigerator, television and Construction is starting this rules.” pullout couch. He’s gotten so month in Clarkston, Ga., on Johnston’s organization is passionate about the shift toward what developers said is the first behind The Cottages on Vaughan downsizing that he now serves “tiny home neighborhood” in the tiny home project in Clarkston, on the board of the MicroLife state: eight smaller-than-normal which city officials approved last Institute. houses sharing a half-acre lot and May. The homes range in size The “tiny house movement” surrounding a common yard area. from 250 to 500 square feet, and began to gain mainstream The “tiny home movement” has could cost between $130,000 momentum about 10 years ago not become widespread since it and $140,000, Johnston said. and even inspired television shows began more than 10 years ago, When it was given the green light, like “Tiny House Nation” and but proponents are hoping the the MicroLife Institute said the “Tiny House Hunters.” time is coming for the industry. development would be the first But experts estimate tiny homes “Everybody ran into the neighborhood of homes under still account for a — well, tiny problem that I had, with finding 500 square feet to be sold in — percentage of U.S. home sales. a place to park it,” Singleton Georgia.

The median size of a completed said, explaining why he ended up The houses will have covered single-family house in the county surrounded by campers. porches and a studio-like feel was almost 2,400 square feet in As home prices rise in metros inside — one bedroom, one 2018, according to U.S. Census across the country, some see bathroom and an open space that Bureau estimates. downsizing as the answer. But includes a kitchen, dining area One roadblock is the current analysts said developers will and living space. They also have state of zoning laws. Many continue to face challenges as storage space in a loft. Outside, local ordinances are geared they navigate decades-old zoning the homes have lawns and a toward larger, traditional houses, making it more difficult for laws written for large, singleshared green space and fire pit.

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

developers who want to build unconventional tiny home projects like the one in Clarkston, Johnston said. In 2017, Clarkston passed a special zoning ordinance allowing for clusters of small homes.

Over the last several years, Atlanta and Decatur, Ga., approved changes to their zoning laws allowing for “accessory dwelling units,” which are essentially small homes located on the same lot as a larger house.

“I know some builders that have been trying to get rezoning and approval from various municipalities, but it’s been slowgoing,” said Eugene James, the regional director for real estate analysis company Metrostudy.

“They’re not sure how to handle it, so are the municipalities ready to tackle this issue? No, not in my opinion.”

Meanwhile, home prices in the region have been steadily rising since 2012 and are expected to continue increasing, according to real estate database Zillow.

In Clarkston, where the median household income is about $64,500, the median home value is almost $190,000, more than the cost of the new tiny homes, according to Zillow. Across DeKalb County, the median price of listed homes is $275,000.

While tiny homes and their lower prices offer more affordable entry into home ownership, the price per square foot can be more expensive than their more spacious counterparts. But James thinks there is “enough demand to support more of these tiny homes cottages or villages.”

Since the Clarkston project was approved, Johnston has seen interest grow for similar projects.

Last month, he said, 70 people from around the country attended a workshop where Johnston spoke about how to develop “pocket neighborhoods.”

But even the biggest tiny home fans know that downsizing is not for everyone.

“There need to be more options,” Johnston said. “We are not telling anybody … to live in a smaller box. We are trying to pave the way.”

March 7-8, 2020

ASK ANGIE’S LIST

Tackle mold head-on A leaky window, a drip beneath the sink or a humid climate can all trigger a mold problem in your house, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It’s common for people to have an allergic reaction to mold, and it can also harm your pets. If you want clean air, you’ll need a pro’s help to clear out the mold — and fix the water problems — so the harmful fungus can’t come back.

How can I clean the air in my home?

Ridding your home of indoor pollutants will create a healthier living space. (Dreamstime/TNS)

By Diana Crandall, Angie’s List Angie’s List (TNS) Whether you live in an expansive estate or a cozy cottage, there are proactive ways to ensure the air in your home stays healthy year-round. Here’s a look at how to recognize and address common indoor air pollutants.

Install a carbon monoxide detector Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that can poison the air in your home. Because it’s deadly in high concentrations, it’s important to install a carbon monoxide detector — particularly if you have gas-powered appliances. If you already have one, test it regularly to make sure it’s in good working order. If the alarm sounds, it means improper ventilation or a leak has created a build-up of carbon monoxide in your house. Remove people and pets from your property

immediately, then call local authorities for next steps.

Test for radon gas Radon gas is another toxic gas commonly found in the home.

Radon is part of the Earth’s crust, and it leaks into our homes from soil, rocks and water. One in 15 homes has detectable levels of radon in it, according to the American Lung Association, and radon is a leading cause of lung cancer. If you aren’t sure about the levels in your house, you can buy a testing kit or detection system. If you find radon in the air, the EPA recommends calling a radon mitigation pro to solve the problem.

Avoid smoking inside When someone smokes a tobacco product inside your house, they release thousands of cancer-causing chemicals into the air, according to the EPA. Secondhand smoke is able to move between rooms and floors, and it makes the air unsafe to breathe for everyone in your home — not just the smoker. The EPA notes that ventilation can help a little with

clearing things out, but turning on a fan or opening a door doesn’t eliminate secondhand smoke from inside your house. For fresh air inside, keep tobacco products outside.

Open doors and windows It’s important to let fresh air into your house on a regular basis to keep the air quality up, according to the EPA. Stop pollutant build-ups before they start by cranking open a window or propping the door open for a few minutes a day. This can help lower levels of moisture, gas, dust and foul odors in your house. If you live in an area with climaterelated air issues, like smog or smoke from wildfires, talk to your local health department about how to make sure the air in your home is clean. If you’re concerned and need a hand with cleaning the air in your home, a local air quality tester can help.

——— Diana Crandall 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.

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Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

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OPEN HOUSE LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE

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try to downplay the importance of things. They’re all about facts. However, at times, that directness makes it hard for the buyer to understand what’s a big deal and what isn’t, whether to move forward or renegotiate and what to plan ahead for.

ASK THE EXPERT

Questions for your home inspector When you are purchasing a home the final inspection before closing is one of the most important steps.

You will have the opportunity

BY RICK JACQUEMARD to review any issues and Flatirons Home Inspections negotiate a resolution. It is important to learn as much as you can about the home’s condition and what problems, if any, may arise in the future.

Doing this means knowing the right questions to ask the inspector.

1. How bad is it - really?

Most home inspectors are not alarmists that blow little things up into big ones, nor do they

2. Can you recommend someone to investigate these issues further?

Many homeowners only go by what the inspector says and do not look into possible problems more thoroughly. Inspectors are knowledgeable in many subjects but are often not experts. For example, if there is a problem with the heating, electrical or other major system, an expert should be brought in to evaluate further.

3. What should be addressed first?

No home is without some issues. Ask your inspector to prioritize repairs or concerns.

For example: What needs to be fixed now and what can be fixed later? This way, the results of the home inspection are in perspective. Focus on the bigticket items in the request for

repairs and ask your agent for contractor referrals to do the rest.

4. What would you do if you were buying this house?

Ask your inspector what they would fix if they were buying the home. Typically, there’s a list of minor repairs that come up, especially in older homes. This way, you can prioritize repairs and have a better idea of what should be addressed now vs. something that can be taken care of down the road.

5. What else might go wrong?

Prior to deciding when and by whom something should be repaired, it is important to consider a few things: How serious is the issue? Is there a potential of finding more during the repair? And, is this something I would want the seller repairing from a quality of work perspective? Inspectors can provide some insight and then you may want to consult other trade professionals.

6. Are any of these issues normal wear and tear?

Inexperienced or first-time

homebuyers may panic when they see a long list of issues.

An inspection report can be intimidating. Ask what really need to be addressed right away. Find out which problems are typical or normal wear and tear, and which ones are problematic.

7. What warranties will be transferred?

Be sure to ask about the costliest repairs and prioritize what needs to be repaired by the seller and a timeframe to complete. Request warranties for any roof repairs/replacement and any new appliances including HVAC and water heaters. Most importantly, get everything in writing.

You may have other questions of your own for an inspector, but these are a good place to start.

Most of these questions should apply to any property. However, your realtor should also be able to suggest some property specific questions for your inspector.

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

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AT HOME

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REAL ESTATE

ADUs Part 2 — How to add a backyard apartment to your single family home

By Dee Gill Rate.com (TNS)

waive certain permitting and inspection fees to encourage construction.

In some places, a small interior project costs about $5,000 to permit, while a major build can go into the tens of thousands. Local fees for these projects are all over the board.

If you live in a neighborhood where monthly rent on a garage apartment equates to a big chunk of your mortgage payment, you might want to get in on that action. Is constructing a rentable unit at your Financing homestead worth Home equity loans upfront costs? can fund ADU projects Thousands of with a lump sum homeowners are saying paid in fixed monthly yes, as cities and states installments, over as around the country many as 30 years. begin to welcome the additional housing. In Alternatively, many attempts to counter people with sufficient Brisas Zapata outside her garage at her home in Los Angeles’ Jefferson Park neighborhood. crippling housing costs, home equity finance (Francine Orr/Los Angeles Times/TNS) lawmakers in many their ADU with a 10cities are striking down year home equity line or more. For many, the best construction skills, you may single-family zoning laws that indicator of the project’s financial be able to convert part of your of credit ban rentals of granny suites, return is the difference between existing house into a rentable You may find better financing attic flats, backyard apartments monthly debt payments and the unit without a kit or contractors. options through a local program. and other accessory dwelling rent the ADU draws. (Or the All ADU additions, including For example, the city of Boston units (ADUs). The changes pave main house draws, if owners prefabs and kit projects, must offers interest-free loans for the way for homeowners to move into the ADU.) go through your city planning homeowners willing to build reduce their own housing costs Installing a manufactured ADU department and permitting ADUs in certain neighborhoods. with units that they can tap is usually quicker, potentially process. Here’s an explanation for extra income, constantly or cheaper and a more predictable of those costs, as well as other Taxes temporarily. process and price than points to consider.

Property taxes rise with an Interested? Start by Googling constructing one from the ground ADU addition, with limits. In “ADU” and your city for the up. Companies like prefabADU Design California, for example, the relevant .gov site. There, you’ll and Cover can take care of It’s best to show up at your house you bought 10 years ago learn the process and limitations the project, from permitting to city’s planning department with for creating and renting an ADU, final inspections. Some cities, at least a rough design before you for $500,000 may be worth $1 as well as fees for permits. million today, but it will not be including most of the big ones fork over money for the project.

This article, and a follow-up reappraised to figure your new in California, have streamlined Those officials can point out detailing costs in several case approvals for certain prefab applicable codes and permits, assessment with an ADU. So, say studies, will help get a handle designs. Abodu claims its designas well as potential issues. For your tax rate now is based on on potential costs and returns of approved, detached prefabs can example, some places limit ADU a $500,000 valuation (because your project. They’ll also help be installed in about two weeks, size to a percentage of square of a cap on annual assessment you avoid the sticker shock a lot for about $200,000 all told. feet of the main home. Some increases), and the new ADU of homeowners experience when There is a delightful variety of count decks in square footage appraises for $120,000. Your they start adding up costs in prefab designs now, and they’re while others don’t. Some require new tax rate is calculated at these seemingly small projects. found in neighborhoods wealthy parking. You’ll eventually need at $620,000, plus 1%. Studying Keep in mind that the two and not. least an architect for a detached comparable homes with an most expensive rooms — kitchen Other homeowners save money unit, but planning officials can existing ADU in your area, on and bath — cover much of the by doing some work themselves help you determine what outside the property tax roles, is a must. space in these units, making and outsourcing as needed. professionals you’ll need, if any, construction costs per square AmeriSus in Philadelphia sells to clear small inside jobs.

——— foot much higher than they were a $59,000 kit for a 729-squareon your larger home. Also, note foot one bedroom. The company Permitting For more real estate news, go that most homeowners finance says the project can be completed San Francisco and other places to Rate.com/research/news these projects over a decade for under $100,000. If you have desperate for more housing 8

AT HOME

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

March 7-8, 2020

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 UÊ Robert and Barbara Levenduski -- 509 Nesting Eagles Way, Longs Peak Farms LLC, $146,500.

UÊ Noelle Mockler -- 704 Grand Market Ave., Richfield Homes LLC, $304,100.

UÊ Randall Lopez -- 607 Ranchhand Drive, Richfield Homes LLC, $353,800.

UÊ Kevin Holmberg -- 560 Mount Massive St., Jani P Gill, $390,000.

UÊ Scott Heilig -- 630 Ranchhand Drive, Richfield Homes LLC, $436,900.

UÊ Timothy and Shelby Hammond -- 3406 Memory Lane, Joe A Mejia, $752,500.

Estes Park UÊ William Sisko -- 2625 Marys Lake Road Unit 102, Rb40 Invest LLC, $306,000.

UÊ Justin and Maria Calkins -- 950 Woodland Court, George and Mar-

jorie Thierjung, $685,000.

UÊ Thomas and Rebecca Caldwell -421 Upper Larkspur Road, Helene Kaiser Irrevocable , $900,000.

Fort Collins UÊ Monte Scheib -- 1705 Heatheridge Road Unit O302, Rosario Abigail Yapor, $169,500.

UÊ Steven Hagan -- 2960 W Stuart St. Apt A101, 2960 Stuart LLC, $172,500.

UÊ Kelly Coy -- 301 Peterson St. Apt 111, James and Sandra Charles, $215,000.

UÊ Jill Langleymoschkin -- 6709 Autumn Ridge Drive Unit 5, Benjamin Beadleryby, $236,500.

UÊ Margo Boylan -- 5620 Fossil Creek Parkway Unit 10205, Sph Property Two LLC, $260,000.

UÊ Molly Williams -- 1806 Belmar Drive, Jeanie and Dirk Draper, $270,000.

UÊ Courtney Spilker -- 1749 Springmeadows Court Unit A, Derek Ross Handwerk, $280,000.

UÊ Paige Robertson -- 2402 Owens Ave. Unit 203, Dianthe Arico, $290,000.

UÊ Gary Stroh -- 204 E Drake Road, Christopher and Carla Giauque, $295,000.

UÊ Samantha and William Gardiner

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ UÊ

UÊ UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

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-- 5430 Fossil Court N, Randall and Nancy Berry, $297,500.

Michael Neal -- 543 Strachan Drive, Carpenter Profit Sharing Plan, $300,000.

Mark Benson -- 2930 W Stuart St. Apt 3, Anthony G Pilkington, $305,000.

Mark and Bernadine Kruse -- 2950 Neil Drive Apt 2, Corey Holdings I LLC, $314,000.

Nicole Burchfield -- 525 Goldeneye Drive, Joseph James Santos, $325,000.

Joseph Devito -- 2745 Bar Harbor Drive, Peter L Reding, $325,000.

Daniel and Starla Greenfield -- 4540 Larkbunting Drive Apt 5B, Shirley A Heath Living Trust, $330,000.

Corey Larsen -- 612 10Th St., Ernesto and Sarah Davila, $335,000.

Joseph and Suzanne Schmidt -1028 S Taft Hill Road, Cromer Revocable Trust, $335,700.

Alex Mackewich -- 2909 Double Tree Drive, Karim Wahab, $340,000.

Tambria Kelley -- 413 Columbia Road, Doris D Lamberson, $340,000.

Michael and Lisa Kelley -- 1049 Tierra Lane Unit B, Daniel C Parsons, $340,000.

Mark and Holly Habuda -- 2132

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ

UÊ UÊ

UÊ

Chesapeake Drive, Patti Sue Williams, $347,500.

Alexander Dixon -- 513 Wabash St., Joseph and Dana Komorowski, $352,500.

Jon Cook -- 4751 Pleasant Oak Drive Unit C73, Tim and Roxanne Motter, $355,000.

Alyssa and Michael Rocha -- 10501 N County Road 15, Kenneth and Letitia Betchel, $360,000.

Austin Worden -- 1102 Saipan Court, Lokal Registry Ridge LLC, $365,000.

James and Debra Heenan -- 2756 Outrigger Way, Ranae J Willer, $365,000.

Brian Hyman -- 5017 Deer Run Lane, Donald and Teressa Williams, $375,000.

Erica Mugoye -- 5151 Boardwalk Drive Unit M3, Sandra L Burnham, $380,000.

Susan and Charles Patchen -- 1418 Ivy St., Chavez Family Trust, $393,000.

Valeri Pedraza -- 418 Cardinal Court, Cherise Packham, $395,000.

Jennifer Snow -- 514 Muskegon Court, Michael and Brian Tellez, $399,000.

Basudhaa Dasgupta -- 2320 Thoreau Drive, Frank and Gretchen Pace, $400,900.

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2800 Kyle Circle $625,000 • MLS# 898211

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

March 7-8, 2020

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

AT HOME

9

• Kevin Herzog — 3014 Reliant St., Calatlantic Group Inc, $402,500.

• Ashley and Thomas Stephen — 4019 Sunstone Drive, Roberto and Alejandra Orozco, $415,000.

• Caleb and Jessica Killingsworth — 1740 Concord Drive, Joe and Candice Aston, $415,500.

• Ian Danielson — 336 E Magnolia St., Jessica Lea Parker, $432,500.

• Emily Berganini — 1031 W Oak St., Natasha Zettle Ryan, $445,000.

• Jennifer Kaye — 3009 Reliant St., Calatlantic Group Inc, $447,500.

• Philip Walker — 2320 Haymeadow Way, Bartran Constr Inc, $477,900.

• Kim Dauria — 927 Burrowing Owl Drive, Ronald and Vanessa Letson, $488,000.

• Stephan and Kari Weiler — 2809 Annelise Way, Rebecca J Srygley, $495,000.

• John Dentoni — 1719 Centennial Road, Daniel and Kathleen Cain, $514,900.

• William and Mary Murray — 3008 Stonehaven Drive, Steven and Shaugna Ortiz, $525,000.

• Stephen and Christine Green — 742 Rochelle Circle, James Brewer, $530,000.

• Zachary and Erin Mercurio — 1397 Ripple Court, Robert and Sarah Carver, $535,000.

• Benjamin and Jamie Cole — 5944 Espalier Lane, Toll Co I LLC, $615,100.

• Vanessa and Lauren Gleason — 2521 Spruce Creek Drive, Jianhua Ma, $710,000.

• Christopher Kirkpatrick - 1400 Teakwood Drive, Ian and Elizabeth Loar, $890,000.

• Emily Moore — 122 Jackson Ave., John M Agosta, $970,000.

Greeley

• Monica Dzialowski — 5601 18Th St. Unit 35, Betty J Schnathorst, $292,500.

• Leah Hubbard - 2501 W 13Th St., Eli and Katherine Canchola, $295,000.

• Ashley Mahan — 1224 23Rd Ave. Court, Sarah Emily Reed, $305,000.

• Nicholas Monares — 4216 W 9Th St., 4216 West 9 Street LLC, $313,500.

• Nicolas Trautner -- 1536 12Th Ave., Richard E Gibboney, $315,000.

• Corina Gimlin — 4129 W 30Th St. Road, Scott and Vicki Kennedy, $316,000.

• Wyatt Krusmark — 216 52Nd Ave., Gail Rees, $323,100.

• Chris Samuelson -- 648 White Tail Ave., Baessler Residential Colo , $336,300.

• Jose Maqueda — 8516 16Th St., Juan Espinoza, $343,000.

• Alma Vigil-5118 W 9Th St., Yan Zhuo, $347,000.

• Aron Rascon - 10337 W HTh St., Aspen Homes Colo Inc, $351,500.

• Roberto Rodriguez — 239 54Th Ave., Larry and Elise Thompson, $353,400.

• Daniel Vasquez — 8704 18Th St., Arlene S Thompson, $355,000.

• Gerald and Emelie Cornwell — 5421 W 16Th St. Lane, Larene A Pfeifer, $360,000.

• Scott Fries — 220 54Th Ave., Jeffrey and Deborah Morton, $370,000.

• Dana and Shirley Lord — 6702 W 21St St., Monica Coles, $380,000.

• Gregory and Linda Riddoch — 1508 61St Ave. Court, Joanne Purdie, $385,000.

• Joseph and Jessica Marshall -- 7104 W 21 St St. Lane, Jared and Tabitha Schanhals, $385,000.

• Timothy Gurule — 1108 103Rd Ave., Andrea Sandoval, $385,500.

• Devin and Crimson Becker — 2114 62Nd Ave., Gayle J Timm, $465,000.

• Agustin Salas — 5704 5Th St. Road, Ryan and Laura Andre, $485,000.

• Kelly and Wesley Box — 7511 19Th St. Road, Kenneth and Shelley Rotramel, $570,000.

• Thomas and Annabelle Canzona — 950 52Nd Ave. Court Apt J2, Dennis Kelley, $181,500.

• Lindsay Mays — 626 15Th St., Bradley and Cynthia Odle, $200,000.

• Debbie Medina — 1816 6Th St., Sit LLC, $228,000.

• Cindy Weimer — 5775 29Th St. Unit Johnstown 606, Richard and Alison Fiscus, $240,000.

• Bret and Theresa Denekas — 500 • Matthew Cuba — 311 14Th St., Pebble Beach Ave., Lindsay SartoHeehun Cho, $250,000. rius, $309,500.

• Guadalupe Gomez — 1338 29Th • Amanda Cornett — 316 Medinah St. Road, Greeley Area Habitat Hu­ Ave., Ryan J Lounello, $336,000. man, $257,000.

• Anthony and Melissa Ingino — 413 • Kristopher Axtell — 2112 WedgeGypsum Lane, Timothy E Ford, wood Court, Destined Solutions $350,000.

LLC, $265,000.

• Louis and Megan Beyerlein — 435 • Manuel Montes — 262 31 St Ave., R Frontier Lane, Nicholas and ReD Homes LLC, $267,500. bekah Kooch, $365,000.

• Oscar Valenzuela — 1835 26Th St., • Rhonda Spreng — 407 Windgate Lucas and Kaitlyn Jones, $276,000.

Court, Fricke Custom Homes LLC, • Eddie Rojas -- 1028 30Th Ave. $367,500.

Court, Landspring LLC, $285,000.

• Lindsay Sartorius -- 3396 Bayberry 10 AT HOME

Lane, Thomas and Marilyn Dimartino, $403,000.

• Thomas and Elaine Kennelly — 3727 Prickly Pear Drive, Glen Homes LLC, $571,600.

Loveland

• Michael Pyeatte — 2051 Grays Peak Drive Unit 102, Michael Milosh, $220,500.

• Megan Ratliff — 4745 Hahns Peak Drive Unit 204, Thomas S Dimauro, $245,000.

• Tonirica Ortiz — 1526 E 8Th St., Briannon and Marilyn Hathaway, $265,000.

• Derek and Kiara Zink -- 1547 Peacock Place, Jonathan and Kaylee Haliburton, $285,000.

• David Renshaw — 1709 Crestridge Drive, Philip J Mcmahon, $311,000.

• Ladonna and Derek Glinsman — 2431 Mountain View Drive, Emily J Starck, $318,000.

• Maynard Helmuth — 306 W 45Th St., Robert Pease, $327,500.

• Dale Herman — 1875 Green River Court, Leroy and Elaine Dick, $339,000.

• Heath and Alyssa Morby — 857 Ptarmigan Circle, John and Renee Gilbert, $350,000.

• Dennis Cordova — 1936 Sunshine Peak Drive, Twin Lakes Devi LLC, $370,000.

• Brent Sommervold — 3841 Crestone Drive, Elevated Equity LLC, $380,000.

• Antoinette Toscano — 1763 S Del Norte Ave., Jeffra Emmerich, $383,000.

• Timothy and Taylor Seabra — 130 Pamela Drive, Lc Home Mtn Gate Mariana , $395,000.

• Jordan Klein — 139 Anders Court, Lc Home Mtg Gate Butte, $400,000.

• Matthew and Lacey Fleming — 131 Anders Court, Lc Home Mtn Gate Butte, $400,000.

• Jordan Rotella — 1453 Glenda Court, William and Flora Schauerman, $400,000.

• Richard Grill — 3475 Cheetah Drive, Alexandro Pena, $400,000.

• Brian and Erin Vernetti — 302 W 13Th St., Janice and Samuel Davis, $401,000.

• Brett and Lany Sandford -- 2938 Bridal Veil Falls Court, Richmond Am Homes Colo Inc, $410,300.

• Tessa Anderson — 1265 W 50Th St., Lawrence Ashby, $422,000.

• Darren and Julie Nelson — 1653 Persian Ave., Michael and Rebecca Harrison, $425,000.

• Jody Hall — 2973 Pawnee Creek Drive, Kb Home Colo Inc, $426,500.

• Keri Roark -- 2933 Pawnee Creek Drive, Kb Home Colo Inc, $441,200.

• George and Diane Nelson — 3607 Saguaro Drive, Custom On Site Bldrs Inc, $562,000.

Loveland Reporter-Herald - AtHomeColorado.com

Windsor

• Anne and James Lorange — 219 Chestnut St. Apt C4, Joshua and Emilie Westra, $189,300.

• Beau and Terri Rappel — 381 Buf­ falo Drive Unit C, Candace and Thomas Ciufo, $213,000.

• Jennifer Phippen — 130 N 6Th St., Candace and Patrick Phippen, $315,000.

• Jacob and Tiffany Smith — 610 Cherryridge Drive, Daniel and Michelle Leeper, $350,000.

• Cherise Packham — 298 E Chestnut St. Apt 1, Chestnut Street Holdings LLC, $354,500.

• Robert and Tracy Bledsoe — 936 Camberly Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $362,400.

• Chad Cavallaro — 1679 Whitely Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $364,900.

• Kyle and Alex Danielson — 1546 Brolien Drive, Randall and Heather Hill, $392,500.

• Tasha Groves — 851 Shirttail Peak Drive, Midian Home LLC, $434,900.

• Jeffrey and Linda Mayer — 2003 Rose Petal Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $440,000.

• Meghan and Kody Lemer -- 1819 Hydrangea Drive, Melody Homes Inc, $444,900.

• Andrea Sandoval — 1920 Los Cabos Drive, Calatlantic Group Inc, $450,000.

• Donnis and Kelly Wilson — 678 Sundance Drive, Kathryn and Vin­ cent Maffett, $483,000.

• Kenneth Mccoy — 1998 Rivers Edge Road, Daniel C Stutzmann, $530,000.

• Paula Gentleman — 2097 Glean Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $553,300.

• Aaron and Arlene Maurice — 1868 E Seadrift Drive, Wayne and Carey Scott, $570,000.

• Brian Joseph — 2164 First Light Court, Aspen View Homes LLC, $573,600.

• John and Renee Gilbert--5510 Fairmount Drive, Mikaela Evans, $605,000.

• Dawn Wittstruck — 2080 Glean Drive, Artesia Lot Holdings LLC, $611,600.

• Riccardo and Joy Ferracini — 6167 Crooked Stick Drive, Ridgeway Constr Services LLC, $729,800.

March 7-8, 2020

Real Estate place yoUr ad:

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

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.

Water Mineral

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

No Pets. 1 Year Lease.

970-669-7850

2127 Illinois Ct: 3BR 2BA 2-car gar, W/D hook up, shed. No Pets/Smoking. $1600/mo + $1500 dep.

970-667-3353.

3BR, 2BA Log Home on River in Drake. $1950/mo. 970-635-2784

4BR 2BA in Loveland For Rent: 4-Car Garage.

Reduced-$1700/month + $1700 deposit. Avail Now. 970-988-8272 713 W. 36th St: 3BR 2BA 2-car gar, W/D hook up.

No Smoking. $1300/mo + $1250 dep & utils.

970-667-3353.

Newly Remodeled 5th Wheel Camper on 10 Acres near 65th & Nelson, SW Longmont: 10ftx10ft Addition, Avail Mar 12. $1000/month + deposit. 303-776-5957

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests.

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

Rentals

Longmont Office Space Main Street Plaza 720-988-6001 Prime Retail or Office Space at 124 E. 7th St, Loveland: 1,886 sq ft, Shared Parking, Call for Details 970-667-9983 or 970-290-3876

1558 Deanna-2BR 4-Plex Apt: No Pets.

Refs, $800/month, heat & water paid. 1 Year Lease. 970-222-1566.

NE Longmont 1BR Apt: $800/month + deposit, Trash, Gas, Water Paid.

303-941-2158 or email Slavenski8@aol.com

Furnished Bedroom & Bath, Shared Living Space, Kitchen, Laundry & Dining Area. Rent includes Wifi & Utls.

N/S/D. $650/mo. + $650 dep. 970-217-0559

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!

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• MARCH 7, 2020 • 11

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AT HOME

Jesse Laner 970-672-7212 jlaner@c3-re.com 3436 Continental Cir, Fort Collins $849,000 • MLS# 905041 4 Beds • 3 Baths • 3 Car Garage Colorado Retreat on the W side of Horsetooth Reservoir. Remodeled gourmet kitchen & 5-piece master bath w/ many new features and upgrades throughout. AC, Fireplace, walk-out finished basement & more.

Steve Baumgaertner 970-988-8725 sbaumgaertner@c3-re.com Open House Saturday 11-1pm

Luxury maintenance free patio home in the heart of Greeley. Cozy kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining, master with private bath, central AC, fireplace, humidifier and a highly efficient furnace.

Lucas Ray 970-815-6618 lray@c3-re.com

2830 Center Ridge, Berthoud $1,099,000 • MLS# 904865 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.

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.

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

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

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

OPEN zoning & NO HOA. 56.81 Lush acres +/- w/ 2 lakes & 1 share of North Poudre Water. 3200 SF heated shop/ garage w/ 2 14X14 doors. 3 loafing sheds, tack rm, 3 irrigated pastures & 5700 SF Sprawling ranch.

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

55742 County Road 37, Nunn $275,000 • MLS# 896214

232 Sycamore Ave, Johnstown $350,000 • MLS# 905681 3 Beds • 3 Baths • Total Sq. Ft. 2567 GREAT opportunity to own a home backing open space w/over-sized garage, open floor plan, expansive ceiling height! Fenced yard faces west to enjoy mountain views & sunsets.

Kitchen w/lrg pantry & island!

Priced to move!

Lauren Massa 970-290-2395 lmassa@c3-re.com

970.225.5152 • C3 Real Estate Solution, LLC.

Loveland Reporter-Herald – AtHomeColorado.com

March 7-8, 2020