Real Estate Guide
4
Saturday Reporter-Herald February 19, 2011 E1 Real Estate Transactions Listings from Front Range properties recently sold P Pa ag ge e E E4 4 Real Estate Matters Director y P Pa ag ge e E E3 3 Inside this week’s Home & Real Estate Bob Skillman P Pa ag ge e E E2 2 Realtor of the Week Carol O’Meara: P Pa ag ge e E E4 4 Now is the perfect time for pruning • • www.homeandrealtyguide.com Saturday, February 19, 2011 Reporter-Herald 1976 — Founded in Fort Collins 1980 — Opened second Fort Collins office 1980 — Opened Loveland Office 1996 — Opened Greeley Office 2000 — Opened Harmony Office in Fort Collins 2001 — Opened second Loveland office in Centerra 2001 — Surpassed $1 billion in sales 2002 — Recognized by Realtor Magazine as "Most Productive Company in U.S." 2006 — Launched The Group Guaranteed Mortgage and The Group Guaranteed Title 2009 — Launched The Group Insurance Agency 2011 — Launched The Group University The Group Inc. Milestones The Group celebrates 35th anniversary ILYCE GLINK TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES Q uestion: I have a large parcel of land adjoining my father-in- law's property, which is also quite large. After owning the proper- ties for years, we recently had the property surveyed and found that the property line between us is in my fa- vor, and that a large barn with a ce- ment floor he had built is mostly on my property. What are my options at this point? I can't ask him to tear it down and start a family war. Do I have a limited amount of time in making a lasting decision? If his property is sold, or transferred to another family member, what are my options at that point? Answer: Since you both have large parcels of land, what's the impact on your land in having the barn located where your father in law built it? You didn't indicate in your letter that you had a problem with the location of the barn prior to performing the survey. If the land that is used by the barn is small and you are trying to preserve the acreage you have, you and your fa- ther in law can swap some land to keep your acreages about the same while preserving the barn in its cur- rent location. If the amount of land doesn't have much value, you can deed your father- in-law the land that underlies the barn so that it will sit on land he owns. There are a couple of options and configurations available to you and your father-in-law, as long as everybody agrees that something should be done to fix this issue. And you're smart to tackle the prob- lem now, while everybody is getting along, than to risk having the problem surface years later, when this issue holds up the sale of the land. If a land swap is not in the cards due to the costs, government regulations or other issues, you could have an at- torney draft an easement agreement that allows the barn to remain where it is for the remainder of the barn's useful life or a length of time that you and your father-in-law agree on. The easement agreement might preserve his right to continue to use the barn where it is located until, per- haps, it falls down and needs to be re- built. At that time, the new barn can be built on land owned by your father- in-law. If the barn outlasts your father- in-law, and the land is sold, the owners of the land will be on notice that the barn will have to come down and be moved. Or the easement could allow the barn to remain there forever. It's up to you and your father-in-law to de- cide. Talk to a real estate attorney in your area to give you an idea of what it would take to complete a land swap or an easement agreement, including the costs involved. You can even talk to the surveyor and ask him or her for any ideas as to how much land is in- volved with the barn and what he or she would suggest in terms of a land swap. You and your father-in-law may find that the land swap satisfies both of your goals and desires. I'm sure there is an amicable way to work it out, especially if the land is un- developed and somewhat consistent throughout. Resolve property line discrepancy MISHELLE BAUN , THE GROUP INC. P AID ADVERTORIAL A s The Group Real Es- tate celebrates its 35th anniversary it looks back with gratitude for the phenomenal success it has experienced. But it is intently focused on the fu- ture with a renewed com- mitment to its customers, communities and industry. Eric Thompson, President of The Group, joined in November of 2009. “The Group has an amazing story, and our rich history is a big reason I wanted to work here,” he said. “We will con- tinue the Group’s legacy as community leaders by giving back; as industry leaders by being innovative and highly productive, and by putting our focus on doing our very best for our customers.” In 1976, the 12 original partners of The Group were actually looking for a way to change how the real estate business was conducted in Colorado. The partners pio- neered the concept of pro- viding brokers, staff and managers an equal opportu- nity to own company stock. Also, in an era when real es- tate firms saw themselves as gatekeepers for the home buying and selling process, The Group made the then- groundbreaking move to in- clude home prices and ad- dresses in real estate adver- tisements. It would set the tone for a customer-first phi- losophy that stands today. A more recent example of this philosophy is that The Group was the first northern Colorado company to place data for sold homes on its website. Over time, The Group compiled a litany of regional firsts, including the first to hire a female manager, the first to offer a Guaranteed Sales Plan to sellers, and the first to embrace northern Colorado as a regional real estate market. It was also the first (and only) to be recognized by both Real- Trends and Realtor Maga- zine as the most productive company in the country. The shared ownership model has attracted subse- quent partners to the in- grained collaboration be- tween brokers, that adds up to better service for cus- tomers. Chuck McNeal, who joined The Group Inc. in 1994, calls it “a culture of support that’s absent in any other real estate company.” Such a culture may also explain The Group’s effort to strive for more in 1996. That year a Colorado State University study found the most important issue for home buyers and sellers was to close on the property on or before the initial contract date. “While we were good at getting contracts closed, on- ly 18 percent were closed on the original contract date,” recalled Larry Kendall, one of the 12 founders. “We be- gan to work on that. We felt it was unacceptable.” Today, The Group Inc. — which includes offices in Loveland, Greeley and Fort Collins — closes contracts on time 90 percent of the time. After 35 years, The Group is still “looking for ways to get better,” Kendall said. That philosophy is reflect- ed in the scope of affiliated services that The Group has added, and which McNeal oversees. Group Financial Partners LLLP includes firms and joint ventures such as The Group Guaran- teed Mortgage, The Group Guaranteed Title, The Group Insurance Agency, Sperry Van Ness/The Group Commercial brokerages, and Ninja Selling LLC, a nation- ally delivered and recog- nized sales training pro- gram. By providing related services, The Group eases the transaction process for clients. “It’s a better experi- ence for the customer,” Mc- Neal said. Customers can also bene- fit from the company’s com- mitment to broker educa- tion, said Thompson. The fu- ture of real estate sales is shaping up to favor the firms that continue to invest in training and innovation. “This year we launched The Group University, where Group Sales Partners and staff learn ways to help in- crease their business and lead positive, productive lives. Weekly courses cover a wide range of subjects in- cluding sales skills and tools, technology skills, and life skills. “ “We strive to exceed cus- tomers’ expectations, and having up-to-date market knowledge and highly skilled sales partners helps our customers make the very best decisions for their personal situations,” Thompson said. “As real estate becomes more complex, customers demand to work with Real- tors who are committed to a higher standard.” Thirty-Five years as mar- ket leaders is the perfect launching pad for a compa- ny with an incredibly bright future. “As real estate becomes more complex, customers demand to work with Realtors who are committed to a higher standard.” — Eric Thompson, President of The Group The Group, Inc. in Loveland, 1980 The Group, Inc. at 1401 W. 29th St., Loveland The Group, Inc. at 5401 Stone Creek Circle, Loveland Photos courtesy The Group, Inc. Group, Inc. partners with their decorated Loveland heart at the Centerra location.
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Homes and land in Loveland Colorado
Transcript of Real Estate Guide
Saturday Reporter-Herald Februar y 19, 2011 E1
Real EstateTr a n s a c t i o n sListings from Front Rangeproperties recently sold
PPPaaagggeee EEE444
Real EstateMatters
Director yPPPaaagggeee EEE333
Inside this week’s Home & Real Estate
Bob Skillman
PPPaaagggeee EEE222
Realtorof theWe e k
Carol O’Meara:
PPPaaagggeee EEE444
Now is theperfect timefor pruning
• •www.homeandrealtyguide.com Saturday, February 19, 2011 Reporter-Herald
1976 — Founded in Fort Collins1980 — Opened second Fort Collins office1980 — Opened Loveland Office1996 — Opened Greeley Office2000 — Opened Harmony Office in Fort Collins2001 — Opened second Loveland office in Centerra2001 — Surpassed $1 billion in sales2002 — Recognized by Realtor Magazine as "Most Productive Company in U.S."2006 — Launched The Group Guaranteed Mortgage and The Group Guaranteed Title2009 — Launched The Group Insurance Agency2011 — Launched The Group University
The Group Inc. Milestones
The Group celebrates35th anniversary
ILY C E GLINKTRIBUNE MEDIA SE RV I C E S
Question: I have a large parcelof land adjoining my father-in-law's property, which is also
quite large. After owning the proper-ties for years, we recently had theproperty surveyed and found that theproperty line between us is in my fa-vor, and that a large barn with a ce-ment floor he had built is mostly onmy property.
What are my options at this point? Ican't ask him to tear it down and starta family war. Do I have a limitedamount of time in making a lastingdecision? If his property is sold, ortransferred to another family member,what are my options at that point?
Answer: Since you both have largeparcels of land, what's the impact onyour land in having the barn locatedwhere your father in law built it? Youdidn't indicate in your letter that youhad a problem with the location of thebarn prior to performing the survey.
If the land that is used by the barn issmall and you are trying to preservethe acreage you have, you and your fa-ther in law can swap some land tokeep your acreages about the samewhile preserving the barn in its cur-rent location.
If the amount of land doesn't havemuch value, you can deed your father-in-law the land that underlies the barnso that it will sit on land he owns.
There are a couple of options andconfigurations available to you andyour father-in-law, as long as everybodyagrees that something should be doneto fix this issue.
And you're smart to tackle the prob-lem now, while everybody is gettingalong, than to risk having the problemsurface years later, when this issueholds up the sale of the land.
If a land swap is not in the cards dueto the costs, government regulationsor other issues, you could have an at-torney draft an easement agreementthat allows the barn to remain whereit is for the remainder of the barn'suseful life or a length of time that youand your father-in-law agree on.
The easement agreement mightpreserve his right to continue to usethe barn where it is located until, per-haps, it falls down and needs to be re-built. At that time, the new barn canbe built on land owned by your father-in-law. If the barn outlasts your father-in-law, and the land is sold, the ownersof the land will be on notice that thebarn will have to come down and bemoved. Or the easement could allowthe barn to remain there forever. It'sup to you and your father-in-law to de-cide.
Talk to a real estate attorney in yourarea to give you an idea of what itwould take to complete a land swap oran easement agreement, including thecosts involved. You can even talk tothe surveyor and ask him or her forany ideas as to how much land is in-volved with the barn and what he orshe would suggest in terms of a landswap. You and your father-in-law mayfind that the land swap satisfies bothof your goals and desires.
I'm sure there is an amicable way towork it out, especially if the land is un-developed and somewhat consistentt h ro u g h o u t .
Resolveproperty lined i s c re p a n c y
MISHELLE BAU N , THEGRO U P INC.PAID A D V E RT O R I A L
As The Group Real Es-tate celebrates its35th anniversary it
looks back with gratitudefor the phenomenal successit has experienced. But it isintently focused on the fu-ture with a renewed com-mitment to its customers,communities and industry.
Eric Thompson, Presidentof The Group, joined inNovember of 2009. “TheGroup has an amazing story,and our rich history is a bigreason I wanted to workhere,” he said. “We will con-tinue the Group’s legacy ascommunity leaders by givingback; as industry leaders bybeing innovative and highlyproductive, and by puttingour focus on doing our verybest for our customers.”
In 1976, the 12 originalpartners of The Group wereactually looking for a way tochange how the real estatebusiness was conducted inColorado. The partners pio-neered the concept of pro-viding brokers, staff andmanagers an equal opportu-nity to own company stock.Also, in an era when real es-tate firms saw themselves asgatekeepers for the homebuying and selling process,The Group made the then-groundbreaking move to in-clude home prices and ad-dresses in real estate adver-tisements. It would set thetone for a customer-first phi-losophy that stands today. Amore recent example of thisphilosophy is that TheGroup was the first northernColorado company to placedata for sold homes on itswebsite.
Over time, The Groupcompiled a litany of regionalfirsts, including the first tohire a female manager, thefirst to offer a GuaranteedSales Plan to sellers, and thefirst to embrace northernColorado as a regional realestate market. It was alsothe first (and only) to berecognized by both Real-Trends and Realtor Maga-zine as the most productivecompany in the country.
The shared ownershipmodel has attracted subse-quent partners to the in-
grained collaboration be-tween brokers, that adds upto better service for cus-tomers. Chuck McNeal, whojoined The Group Inc. in1994, calls it “a culture ofsupport that’s absent in anyother real estate company.”
Such a culture may alsoexplain The Group’s effortto strive for more in 1996.That year a Colorado StateUniversity study found themost important issue forhome buyers and sellers wasto close on the property onor before the initial contractdate.
“While we were good atgetting contracts closed, on-ly 18 percent were closed onthe original contract date,”recalled Larry Kendall, oneof the 12 founders. “We be-gan to work on that. We felt
it was unacceptable.”Today, The Group Inc. —
which includes offices inLoveland, Greeley and FortCollins — closes contractson time 90 percent of thetime.
After 35 years, The Groupis still “looking for ways toget better,” Kendall said.
That philosophy is reflect-ed in the scope of affiliatedservices that The Group hasadded, and which McNeal
oversees. Group FinancialPartners LLLP includesfirms and joint venturessuch as The Group Guaran-teed Mortgage, The GroupGuaranteed Title, TheGroup Insurance Agency,Sperry Van Ness/The GroupCommercial brokerages, andNinja Selling LLC, a nation-ally delivered and recog-nized sales training pro-gram. By providing relatedservices, The Group eases
the transaction process forclients. “It’s a better experi-ence for the customer,” Mc -Neal said.
Customers can also bene-fit from the company’s com-mitment to broker educa-tion, said Thompson. The fu-ture of real estate sales isshaping up to favor the firmsthat continue to invest intraining and innovation.“This year we launched TheGroup University, whereGroup Sales Partners andstaff learn ways to help in-crease their business andlead positive, productivelives. Weekly courses cover awide range of subjects in-cluding sales skills andtools, technology skills, andlife skills. “
“We strive to exceed cus-tomers’ expectations, andhaving up-to-date marketknowledge and highly skilledsales partners helps ourcustomers make the verybest decisions for theirpersonal situations,”Thompson said.
“As real estate becomesmore complex, customersdemand to work with Real-tors who are committed to ahigher standard.”
Thirty-Five years as mar-ket leaders is the perfectlaunching pad for a compa-ny with an incredibly brightfuture.
“As real estate becomesmore complex, customersdemand to work with Realtorswho are committed to a
higher standard.”— Eric Thompson, President of The Group
The Group, Inc. in Loveland, 1980 The Group, Inc. at1401 W. 29th St., Loveland
The Group, Inc. at5401 Stone Creek Circle, Loveland
Photos courtesy The Group, Inc.Group, Inc. partners with their decorated Loveland heart at the Centerra location.
Saturday Reporter-Herald Februar y 19, 2011 E2
Mortgage rate update
30-year fixed
15-year fixed
5/1 ARM
This week Last week Tre n d
5.06%
4.32%
3.63%
4.93%
4.23%
3.62%
Regional Snapshot for Loveland/Berthoud Residential
Active Listings 903 834 855Previous Year Active Listings 882 842 941
Sold Listings 90 90 74
Median Sales Price $206,819 $219,777 $240,000Previous Year Median $194,900 $245,000 $195,000
Average Days on the Market 131 130 130Previous Year ADOM 127 128 133
Year to Date Listings Sold 1,250 1,340 74Previous Year YTD Listing Sold 1,205 1,297 57
Monthly Volume $24,289,790 $26,065,297 $20,505,379Previous Year Monthly Volume $22,476,776 $26,273,366 $13,173,437
Home & Real Estate is produced everySaturday by the Loveland Reporter-Herald.
EDITORIALI N F O R M AT I O N
635-3656
DISPLAY ADVERTISING669-5050
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING635-3650
N ov e m b e r December Januar y Realtor of the Weekof the WeekBob Skillman
BROKER ASSOCIATE/PARTNER, THE GROUP INC.REAL ESTATE
L ocation: 5401 StoneCreek Circle, Loveland
Contact: 970-631-2257,b s k i l l m a n @ t h e g ro u p i n c . c o mor bobskillman.com
Designations, Affiliations& Accolades: CDPE (Certi-fied Distressed Property Ex-pert), CNE (Certified Negoti-ations Expert), Loveland/Berthoud Association of Re-altors, Loveland Chamber ofCommerce Member, LBARRookie of the Year, ColoradoAssociation of Realtors, Na-tional Association of Real-tors, Colorado State EMT(Emergency Medical Techni-cian), Certified BusinessContinuity Planner
Years of Experience: Tw o
Born in Yuma, CO andmoving to Fort Collins in1967, I have made North-
ern Colorado my home for life.After graduating from the
University of Northern Colorado,I began my teaching career atWalt Clark Middle School in theearly 1980s. I joined the Love-land volunteer Fire Departmentin 1988, then had the opportuni-ty to join the fire department fulltime in the fire Prevention Bu-reau. I spent the next 15 years atLFR engaged with the develop-ment community, city, county
and regional government andemergency response. I workedmy way up through the depart-ment ranks serving as fire in-spector, lieutenant, captain, firemarshal and achieving my high-est rank as division chief andemergency manager. I then hadthe privilege to serve as thehealth, safety and security man-ager at Platte River Power Au-t h o r i t y.
After serving 24 years in thepublic sector of employment, Idecided to venture into the pri-vate sector and began my life inreal estate. To date, I have foundthis profession to be as reward-ing as my career in the fire ser-vice. I am able to help people ful-fill their dreams of home owner-ship in addition to helping thosewho are in trying times and needhelp.
[email protected] • 593-5620
Stacia A. Fuller Agency10th & Lincoln, Loveland
Auto? Home? Life? Yes!
07-323641
Open Houses This Weekend - www.thegroupinc.comOpen Houses This Weekend - www.thegroupinc.com
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00-3:001849 Chesapeake Circle A, Johnstown Several models to select from including main fl oor living. 2 and 3 car garages. Maintenance free townhomes w/open fl oor plans. Features many upgrades: central A/C, fi replace, tile entry, decorative light fi xtures w/fans, walk out basements, breakfast bar & more.
From the $160’s - $180’sMLS# 642720
Call John Simmons and Tracy Wilson481-1250 or 567-0907
SUNDAY 1:30-3:303585 Leopard Street, Loveland From the welcoming front porch to the privacy fenced back yard, this 3 bedroom ranch style in Blackbird Knolls fi ts comfortably into any lifestyle! Master suite with private bath and adjacent 11 x 15 retreat gives a unique status to this fl oorplan. Finished basement too! Very open plan with vaulted ceilings, roomy sunny kitchen and main fl oor laundry.
$235,000MLS# 646302
Call Don A. Riedel679-8265
FRIDAY-SUNDAY 1:00-4:00292 Saratoga Drive, Windsor New Homes starting in $190,000s! Ranch & 2-story plans. Personalize your home from framing to fi nish. Front landscaping with sprinkler is included. Miles of Bike trails, open space & parks. Call for your personalized showing today!
$241,900MLS# 643842
Call Jim Watson292-5219
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00-5:007405 Pimlico Drive, Windsor Brand new, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home with loft, 2 car garage, covered patio and basement on oversized lot backing to open space. Our homes offer incredible value with high quality and energy effi ciency in a serene setting. Ask about our builder incentives. Prices starting at $235,000.
$257,000MLS# 640398
Call Carole Newberry443-4047
SATURDAY 11:00-2:00873 N Greeley Avenue, Johnstown Over 3000 sq feet in this ranchstyle home with walk-out basement on over .25 acres. Beautifullandscaping. 5 beds, 3 baths, and an oversized 3 car garage.Vaulted ceilings, granite countertops, fi replace, Central AC, fencedyard, great room, family room, covered porch, gazebo, basketball.Near downtown Johnstown and only 3.5 miles off I-25.
$275,000MLS# 644580
Call John Simmons481-1250
1637 Oak Creek Drive, Loveland Ranch style handicap accessible townhome. This great end-unit with attached one car garage features fenced backyard private patio abutting open space. Move-in condition recently painted and new carpet in master bedroom. Open fl oor plan with ample kitchen cabinet and counter space. Cozy up to the living room fi replace.
$110,217MLS# 642917
Call Tracy Wilson567-0907
SUNDAY 1:00-3:00640 Brandt Circle, Fort Collins Immaculate home in 55 and older gated community. Equipped with ADA features, low ramp from garage to home. End unit, bright and cheery, fenced yard, sliding door to patio. Monthly land lease of $417.83 includes street clearing, snow removal, common area maintenance and club house with gym, pool table, library and monthly activities.
$120,000MLS# 634985
Call Cindy Kurtz962-6832
SATURDAY 1:00-3:003275 Adelaide Place, Loveland Original owners have taken great care of this open ranch townhome. Lg mstr suite, walk-in closet, gas FP, tile kitchen & eating area. Walk-in tub, 60 gallon water tank, patio area, front porch & shop area in bsmt w/lots of shelving. 2bd, 2bth & roomy 2 car garage. The HOA takes care of all of your exterior.
$175,000MLS# 638177
Call Diana Luthi481-2692
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00-4:00255 Carina Circle #104, Loveland Granite counters, SS appl,wood fl rs, vaulted ceilings, fi replac & full bsmts. They are goingfast! HOA covers water, sewer, trash, exterior maintenance &insurance, landscape & snow removal, cable, clubhouse, pool& hot tub.
$184,702MLS# 624039
Call Georgena Arnett481-9801
SUNDAY 10:00-12:001443 Grand Avenue, Windsor All NEW fl ooring, granite kitchen counter tops with new faucet,sink, & backsplash, SS appliances, exterior paint & interior paint, door hdwr & hinges, landscaping, wraparound porch, & MUCH MORE! Vaulted ceilings, breakfast nook, formal dining room, MASSIVE master bedroom with 5 piece master bath and walkin closet.
$285,000MLS# 644766
Call Jesse Laner672-7212
SUNDAY 12:00-3:001016 Janna Drive, Loveland Basement fl oor has been completely redone. Updated kitchen with slab granite countertops and upgraded appliances. Dining area opens to deck overlooking a private park-like back yard featuring a large lower deck. Inviting master suite with 5-piece bath. Fully fi nished garden level basement!
$288,642MLS# 633055
Call Tracy Wilson567-0907
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00-3:001529 Dryland Street, Loveland Brand new ranch style home built in Taft Farms by Keirns Construction! Several other plans and lots to choose from! Call for details.
$299,900MLS# 624979
Call Jesse Laner and Rhonda Heth672-7212 or 566-3516
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00-5:007407 Pimlico Drive, Windsor Brand new 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3car garage on 8000 open space lot, 2549 fi nished sq ft. Granitekitchen, hardwood fl oors, lots of extras. $314,000. Ask aboutour great builder incentives! Other plans available starting at$235,000.
$314,000MLS# 640727
Call Kristen Specketer290-8097
SATURDAY 12:00-3:004410 Wolcott Drive, Loveland This home is built green and energy star rated. Tremendous amount of upgrades.Hand distressed hardwood fl oors,granite countertops, & Alder cabinets! Oversized front porch complete w/ outdoor fan.Open fl oor plan enhanced by corner fi replace. Fully fi n,insulated,epoxy sealed garage.
$344,500MLS# 642208
Call Tracy Wilson567-0907
SUNDAY 1:00-3:002096 Vista Drive, Loveland Located on The Olde Course at Loveland & has a secluded back patio. Kitchen with slab granite counter tops, large island, 5 burner gas range & double ovens. Main fl oor offi ce, formal dining & living room, heated shop & heated driveway. Great landscaping & huge trees. Updated a few years ago.
$499,000MLS# 644585
Call Diane Iwanicki412-7082
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11:00-2:001102 Woods Landing Drive, Fort Collins Sprawling ranchwith 5 beds, 3 baths, on .5 acres. Gourmet kitchen with graniteslab counters, 42 knotty alder cabinets, walk in pantry, and SSappliances. Large laundry room, main fl oor offi ce with Frenchdoors, professionally fi nished basement with wet bar, pool table,rec area, and more.
$599,000MLS# 643343
Call John Simmons and Jesse Laner481-1250 or 672-7212
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11:00-2:004169 Lost Canyon, Loveland Great deal in High Plains Village. 3 car tandem garage with 4 beds up plus a loft. Formal dining, formal living, great room with fi replace, AC, Gourmet Kitchen, fenced yard, and lush landscaping. This home is truly a gardeners delight and a must see.
$300,000MLS# TBD
Call John Simmons481-1250
PRICE REDUCED THESE UNITS ARE LOADED
100% FINANCING NEW RANCH STYLE LISTING NEW HOMES!
07-322260
TUESDAY - SUNDAY 1:00-4:004630 Tarragon Drive, Loveland NEW PATIO HOME MODEL IN THOMPSON CROSSING. Choice of 6 ranch plans, 3-car garage options, garden level lots, views, low HOA dues. Convenient location, yet tucked away. Enjoy the million $ sculpture walk, trail & easy access to I-25. Low maintenance living at its best!
$339,000MLS# 645384
Call Kathy Albertz690-6011
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00-4:004743 Sorrel Lane, Loveland AVAILABLE NOW! Ranch plan backs to 100 ft of greenbelt space with evergreen trees. This 2 bdrm home with main fl r study is built with 2x6 walls, 92% eff furnace & features granite kitchen counters, ss gas range, walk-in pantry, 5 pc mstr bath, 3 car gar, covered patio & more!!
$365,000MLS# 640372
Call Valerie Schlageter217-3464
HUGE PRICE REDUCTIONOPEN HOUSE CANCELED
NEW NORTHERN COLORADO HOMESNEW NORTHERN COLORADO HOMES
25
1
N
S
W E $$3,000 Buyer Credit3,000 Buyer Credit
970-456-46001/4 mi. So. of Hwy 34 on Boise Ave. - 1899 East 11th Street
www.newmidtownhomes.com
Homes priced from the
$140’s - $220’s
ModelsOpen Daily 10am-6pm
HWY 34
E 11TH ST
BOIS
E AV
E
DENV
ER A
VE
07-3
2429
5
$$174,900
174,900
$$188,900
188,900
2,406 SF 2 Bd, 2 Ba Ranch
2,072 SF 3 Bd, 2 Ba Ranch
1
Saturday Reporter-Herald Februar y 19, 2011 E3
To add a listing or speak to an advertising representative, call the Reporter-Herald at 669-5050
For details about these open houses, see the ads in this section. For additional open house listings, please check the “Real Estate Classifi eds” section of this publication. This guide is brought to you
by the Daily Reporter-Herald, local real estate agents and area builders.
WWW.HOMEANDREALTYGUIDE.COM•CLICK ON OPEN HOUSE MAPS
saturday sunday
07-323055
PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE
From the $140’s*
NW LOVELAND43RD & WILSON AVENUE THE COTTAGES AT ENCHANTMENT RIDGE
12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$140’S -$220’S
SE LOVELANDBOISE VILLAGE NORTH, ¼ MILE SOUTH OF HWY 34 ON N. BOISE AVENUE, 1899 E. 11TH
10-6 MIDTOWN HOMES 970-456-4600
$169,900* NW LOVELAND 4403 ELLIOT PLACE 12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$175,000 NW LOVELAND 3275 ADELAIDE PLACE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-2692
$184,702 SE LOVELAND 255 CARINA CIRCLE #104 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-9801
$186,900JOHNSTOWN / MILLIKEN
1849 CHESAPEAKE CIRCLE A 11-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$189,900 SE LOVELAND 1314 4TH STREET SE 1-3NORTHERN COLORADO RE BROKERS
970-213-0077
$232,000 NW LOVELAND 4496 HAYLER AVENUE 12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$241,900 WINDSOR 292 SARATOGA DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-292-5219
$257,000 WINDSOR 7405 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-443-4047
$275,000JOHNSTOWN / MILLIKEN
873 N GREELEY AVENUE 11-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$298,664 NW LOVELAND 4355 RIDGWAY DRIVE 1-4THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$299,900 NW LOVELAND 1529 DRYLAND STREET 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-672-7212
$300,000 NE LOVELAND 4169 LOST CANYON CREEK 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$309,000 NW LOVELAND 1170 CRABAPPLE DRIVE 2-4 RE/MAX ALLIANCE 970-667-1828
$314,000 WINDSOR 7407 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-290-8097
$323,400 SW LOVELAND¼ MILE WEST OF WILSON ON 14TH STREET SW/HWY 402 TO THE DAKOTA GLEN SUBDIVISION
12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$344,500 NW LOVELAND 4410 WOLCOTT DRIVE 12-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-567-0907
$359,900 NW LOVELAND 2175 RIO BLANCO DRIVE 12-5 COLDWELL BANKER 970-290-1315
$389,750 SW LOVELAND 975 PRISM CACTUS CIRCLE 12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$435,000 BERTHOUD 5101 GARY DRIVE 10-1RE/MAX TOWN & COUNTRY
303-775-7429
$599,000 FORT COLLINS 1102 WOODS LANDING DRIVE 11-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE
$120,000 FORT COLLINS 640 BRANDT CIRCLE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-962-6832
From the $140’s*
NW LOVELAND43RD & WILSON AVE THE COTTAGES AT ENCHANTMENT RIDGE
12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$144,900 NE LOVELAND 1805 GRAYS PEAK #102 1-3 RE/MAX ALLIANCE 970-206-8262
$140’S -$220’S
SE LOVELANDBOISE VILLAGE NORTH, ¼ MILE SOUTH OF HWY 34 ON N. BOISE AVENUE, 1899 E. 11TH
10-6 MIDTOWN HOMES 970-456-4600
$169,900* NW LOVELAND 4403 ELLIOT PLACE 12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$184,702 SE LOVELAND 255 CARINA CIRCLE #104 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-9801
$186,900JOHNSTOWN / MILLIKEN
1849 CHESAPEAKE CIRCLE A 11-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$219,900 NW LOVELAND 3644 SHERIDAN 11-2 COLDWELL BANKER 303-817-6163
$232,000 NW LOVELAND 4496 HAYLER AVENUE 12-5THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$235,000 SW LOVELAND 3585 LEOPARD STREET 1:30-3:30 THE GROUP, INC. 970-679-8265
$241,900 WINDSOR 292 SARATOGA DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-292-5219
$257,000 WINDSOR 7405 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-443-4047
$285,000 WINDSOR 1443 GRAND AVENUE 10-12 THE GROUP, INC. 970-672-7212
$288,642 NE LOVELAND 1016 JANNA DRIVE 12-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-567-0907
$298,664 NW LOVELAND 4355 RIDGWAY DRIVE 1-4THE COTTAGE REALTY
970-532-5900
$299,900 NW LOVELAND 1529 DRYLAND STREET 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-672-7212
$299,900 SW LOVELAND 2536 GLENDALE DRIVE 1-3NORTHERN COLORADO RE BROKERS
970-213-0077
$300,000 NE LOVELAND 4169 LOST CANYON CREEK 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$314,000 WINDSOR 7407 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-290-8097
$323,400 SW LOVELAND¼ MILE WEST OF WILSON ON 14TH ST SW/HWY 402 TO THE DAKOTA GLEN SUBDIVISION
12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$359,900 NW LOVELAND 2175 RIO BLANCO DRIVE 12-5 COLDWELL BANKER 970-290-1315
$389,750 SW LOVELAND 975 PRISM CACTUS CIRCLE 12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$499,000 NW LOVELAND 2096 VISTA DRIVE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-412-7082
$599,000 FORT COLLINS 1102 WOODS LANDING DRIVE 11-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
07-324276
Fantastic brick ranch on corner lot in Berthoud. Wonderful mountain views. All new kitchen appliances, washer & dryer included. Close to elementary school. $159,000
402 Longs Peak Ave, Berthoud
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3PM
Kurt AlbersCentury 21 Humpal, [email protected]
Billie Myers 970-206-8262RE/MAX Alliance 970-226-39904703 Boardwalk Dr,Fort Collins, CO [email protected]
Main Floor living, 2 Bed/2 Bath Unit. Open Living Room, Dining Room & Kitchen. Covered patio, Court yard, 1 Car garage. Mtn. Views, near doggie park, trails, Centerra Shops, & MOVIES. $144,900.
1805 Grays Peak #102, Loveland
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 - 3 PM
Brand new, fully landscaped 2,406 SF Ranch. Vaulted kitchen w/ raised bar, vaulted great rooom w/ ent. center & desk nooks. Vaulted mster bed w/ dual vanity, walk-in closet. Lrg covered porch $188,700
1815 E 9th St, Loveland, CO
PERFECT HOME FOR ENTERTAINING!
Rollin GoeringMidtown Homes970-456-4600www.newmidtownhomes.comwww.thecrestedbuttemodel.com
Franci Wunderlich 667-1828RE/MAX Alliance 970-669-1234750 W. Eisenhower Blvd, Loveland, CO [email protected]
5BR 3BA, 2 1/2 Car Garage, Ranch Style home w/ Finished Basement. North Loveland neighborhood w/ community pool. Open Floor Plan, 5pc. Master Bath, Sprinkler & A/C. $309,000 Call Franci Wunderlich.
1170 Crabapple Drive, Loveland
OPEN SATURDAY 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Mariana Butte Subdivision, Beautiful 2 story home with unfi nished walk-out basement. New paint and counter tops. $214,900 MLS#647676
496 Mesa Drive, Loveland
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12PM-3PM
Century 21 Humpal, Inc.Ursula Albers [email protected]
Charming, well maintained 3 bd 2 ba 2 car garage all brick ranch. Living room, lg family room, both with fi replaces. Covered patio, beautifully landscaped lg backyard, central air. $224,900 MLS#647565
1209 E. 20th Street, Loveland
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-4PM
Dick LinkCentury 21 Humpal, [email protected]
DETACHED 20X24 Heated Garage with Electric. Well Maintained Brick/Stucco 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Ranch with Basement. Attached Oversized 2 Car Garage with RV/Boat Parking. MUST SEE. $ 216,900.00
2117 S. Arthur
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3
Cory RobertsPremier Lifestyle Realty(970) [email protected]
Beautiful 5 bedroom, 4 bath home. Main fl oor master and laundry. Vaulted ceilings and open staircase. Finished basement with fi replace, wet bar, bed & bath. Fenced yard and oversized heated garage.
466 Cove Drive
BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH MOUNTAIN VIEWS
Valerie SchefferHarmony [email protected]
Completely remodeled 2856sf, 4BD, 3BA, 3-car gar on 2.46acres. 38x12 garden room, hrdwd fl rs, stone wood fi replace, lg. master ste, and newer 4-stall Gardner wood barn. Fully fenced yard & pastures!
5101 Gary Dr.-Berthoud-$435,000
OPEN HOUSE SAT, FEB 19TH, 10-1:00PM
Kathy Burcham303-775-7429kathy@berthoudrealestate.comwww.berthoudrealestate.com
Welcome to Meadow Brook Ridge, exciting new fl oor plans. This 3 bdrm, 2 ba home has granite counters, Tharp cabinets and custom fi replace. Close to bike path. Unfi nished basement. $359,900
2175 Rio Blanco Drive
OPEN DAILY 12-5
Jan EriksonColdwell [email protected] http://www.cohomefi nder.com
9,350 sqft historic downtown Berthoud commercial building with 65’ of Mountain Avenue frontage! Private offi ce, remodeled bath & kitchenette. Many possibilities! Call for more information.
321 Mountain Ave-Berthoud-$350,000
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Gary [email protected] www.berthoudrealestate.com
FEATURED PROPERTIES - UP TO $199,999FEATURED PROPERTIES - UP TO $199,999
Kurt Albers Century 21 Humpal, [email protected] www.warbergfarmatchapmanreservoir.com
OPEN Saturday 10-12PM. 2+ Acre Lake front & horse lots starting $225,000, water tap included. Surface rights, walk paths, parks, boat docks, fi shing and peace garden.
Warberg Farm at Chapman Reservoir
SALES OFFICE OPEN SAT 10-12PM
Your online and print resource for residential, commercial
and land for sale
homeandrealtyguide.com
FOR SALE
Time to GetYour Own Place?
Begin your search athomeandrealtyguide.com - your online and print real
estate source.
3 BD, 2 BA Ranch, new kit cab and hardwood fl rs. Unfi n bsmt, big back yard, spklrs, privacy fence.$210,000
COMMERCIALCOMMERCIALLAND FOR SALELAND FOR SALE$400,000 - $499,999$400,000 - $499,999
$200,000 - $299,999$200,000 - $299,999 $300,000 - $399,999$300,000 - $399,999
Saturday Reporter-Herald Februar y 19, 2011 E4
H& Front Range GardeningRE
Go forth and pruneGrowing potatoes
is in the bag
H&Real Estate
RE Tr a n s a c t i o n s
Real EstateTransactions aresupplied byProspects UnlimitedInc., 1151 EagleDrive No. 467,Loveland, CO80537, 970-667-1537.
L oveland• Sarah Aavang
from CorinaAguiniga, 601 W2nd St, Loveland,$152,000, home
• James & Lin-da Hansen fromBuer Homes Inc,930 Prism CactusCir, Loveland,$417,000, home
• InternationalInc from JamesPeterson, 639Cleveland AveUnit A, Loveland,$775,000, condo
• Mary & JoelComm from AllenAverill, 4082 Buf-falo Mountain Dr,L oveland,$212,000, home
• 845 LLC fromMerle Dennis, 84519th St Sw, Love-land, $106,700,home
• Julie Willifordfrom LovelandMidtown Develop-
ment I, 1721 E11th St, Loveland,$186,400, home
• Clint & LisaBounds from Jen-nifer Nordstrom,252 Scenic Dr,L oveland,$285,000, home
• Angie &Joseph Mcdowellfrom JamesShumway, 6505 W32nd St, Loveland,$245,000, home
• Brian & Eliza-beth Galliganfrom Philip True,2463 Amber Dr,L oveland,$395,000, home
Berthoud• Janelle French
from Tyler Marr,604 BristleconeCt, Berthoud,$242,000, home
Estes Park• Bernd Bis-
mark from BirgitBismark, 1250 SSaint Vrain AveUnit 2, Estes Park,$125,000, condo
• Resident fromJutta Neumann,427 PonderosaAve, Estes Park,$325,000, home
John -stown
• George & Di-anna Barrett fromFannie Mae, 897 N3rd St, Johnstown,$149,000, home
• ElizabethHansen fromDaniel Thornberg,20240 CountyRoad 17, John-stown, $280,000,home
Windsor• Bonnie Roth-
man from RonaldErbes, 124 WalnutSt, Windsor,$150,000, home
• Douglas &Mary Moll fromHighland Mead-ows DevelopmentI, 7365 BalcarrickCt, Windsor,$409,900, home
• Marlin & Peg-gy Schlomer fromTy Nordic, 531Wood Dr, Windsor,$217,000, home
• Joseph &Kathleen Lasalafrom CharlesPayne, 8625Blackwood Dr,Wi n d s o r,$503,000, home
Carol O’Meara is withCSU Extension inBoulder County.Contact her at303-678-6238 orcomeara@co. b o u l d e r. c o . u s .
Front Range Gardening
CA RO L O'MEARACSU EXTENSION, BOULDER COUNTY
It’s nearing time for bud swell onmany of our woody plants, whichis a welcome sign for gardeners
in spring. After the cold descendsand frosts the breath in our lungs,the warm up that follows gets oursap rising, and head out to the land-scape and stroll around.
We pretend that we’re just out toget some fresh air, but we’re onlyfooling ourselves; we can’t walk theyard without wanting to do some-thing to it. And now that we’re outof the deep freeze for a few days, thisis the perfect time to prune.
Woody plants suffering snow dam-age, needing a canopy thinning, orrenewal from old age will benefitfrom a nice haircut, but clipping aplant that needs pruning can be alittle daunting. Between branchesgoing everywhere and a desire tokeep the plant looking nice, manygardeners freeze at the brink ofmaking the cuts. What stays andwhat goes? Will the plant look niceafter the pruning or will it cry outfor a giant hat to cover the blunder?
Pruning need not be a reason forpanic. Start simply, by removing anybroken or competing branches; of-ten this thinning reveals otherplaces that need a trim. Competingbranches are those that rub againstone another or block other shoots.This rubbing causes wounds in thebark that allows disease to enter.Prune one branch off to allow roomfor the other to grow.
Once this is completed, stand backand look over the plant to see if thepruning for health has left the plantmisshapen, and consider what othercuts will help the plant maintain its
form. Pruning is not a race, and gar-deners who flail about with a sharptool and no plan can expect to havestartlingly awful plant shape. Consid-eration of the plant’s form is as im-portant as the cuts themselves.
Removal of up to one-third of theplant will be fine, provided the tree isyoung. Should it be more mature,removal of up to one-quarter of theoverall plant is the limit. Truly an-cient trees should be given evengreater care; don’t take off morethan 10-percent in one season.
If you choose to partially prune abranch, and not take the wholething off at the trunk, make the cut(called a heading cut) one-quarterinch in front of a growing bud.Choose a bud that will grow in a di-rection that is outward from theplant and will not cross otherbranches. If the plant is near a walk-way, choose a bud that will growabove head height or away from thewalk.
Should the entire branch need tobe removed, make the cut one-quar-ter inch in front of the branch collar.The collar is a ridge of slightly thick-ened wood surrounding the junctionof branch to trunk. If care is takennot to nick this collar, the woundwill seal over and the tree will re-main healthy. Longer stubs of morethan a quarter inch will not allow thetree to seal the pruning cut, andlook nubby and unsightly on thetree.
Cut out water sprouts and basalsuckers (the vigorous uprightgrowth shooting up from branchesor from the base of the tree). Thistype of growth is usually weak,doesn’t attach to the branch strong-ly, and is considered undesirable.Prune it completely off.
There’s no need for wound paint or
sealants; the tree will seal off thewound itself.
Remember, go slow. There are morewarm days ahead of us and you canclip a few branches here and there asspring approaches. But the real art isknowing when to stop pruning, sostep back after each cut and assessthe plant.
Colorado State University Extensionprovides unbiased, research-based in-formation about consumer and familyissues, horticulture, natural resources,agriculture and 4-H youth develop-ment. For more information, visit theweb site at www.ext.colostate.edu/index.html.
DEAN FOSDICKTHE AS S O C I AT E D PRESS
Grow bags and pota-toes make the per-fect pairing.
The containers take uplittle room, can be placedwhere they get good sunand eliminate much of thelabor required for growingpotatoes. You can disposeof the spades and gardenforks.
“No more digging toplant or digging to har-vest,” said Frank Oliver,head of product designand development at Gar-dener’s Supply Co. inBurlington, Vt. “Po t a t o e sare one of the most labor-intensive food crops togrow in the garden. Butdoing the growing in bagsminimizes much of thework... . Just turn the bagsover when the potatoesare big enough to eat.”
Grow bags aren’t a newidea. People have beenmaking their own for yearsfrom such things as plasticgarbage bags, wire bas-kets, whiskey barrels andb u c ke t s .
“What’s new about it arethe space-age materialsthat are available,” saidJim Gerritsen, co-owner ofWood Prairie Farm, a mail-order house specializing inorganically grown pota-toes near Bridgewater,Maine. “These pots allowplants to breathe, retainwater longer and can beused for several growingseasons. They’re fuelingthe container trend.”
The new fabrics resem-ble the black, plastic-likesheets used by landscapersas weed barriers beneathlayers of mulch. They al-low water to escape ratherthan pool at the bottom ofthe bag, and let air infil-trate the soil, which keepsthe potatoes’ roots fromrotting and becoming sus-ceptible to disease.
About one in every fiveof the nation’s home gar-deners grows potatoes,said Bruce Butterfield,market research directorfor the National Garden-ing Association.
“What I found interest-ing was that almost half ofall those who grow food athome, or 48 percent, growsome kind of food in con-tainers,” he said.
Potatoes can provide abountiful harvest, but re-quire attention.
“They’re gluttons,” Ger -ritsen said. “They like a lotof food and water. But ifyou take care of them,they’ll take care of youwith surprisingly large re-turns.”
Planting can begin inearly spring — anywherefrom six weeks to shortlybefore the last killingfrost. Find a site that getssix to eight hours of sun-light per day. For best re-sults, buy certified disease-free seed potatoes.
You can plant smallpotatoes whole or slicelarge potatoes into sec-tions containing two orthree “eyes,” which aresmall indentations wherebuds form. Place themeyes up in a layer of pot-ting soil about four inchesfrom the bottom of thecontainer and a foot or soapart. Cover them with adirt-moss mix that retainsw a t e r.
Mound the soil aroundthe plants as they grow togenerate more tubers,which form along thestems rather than at theroots. Continue moundinggradually until the con-tainer is full. It’s time toharvest when the vines dieback.
Beware, however, thesepotato-growing errors.Don’t:
— forget to water. “Ifpotatoes get dry, you’rec o o ke d , ” Oliver said.“They don’t toleratedrought. I recommend us-ing a watering tray forpots — especially in areasthat consistently getabove 90 (degrees).”
— crowd the pots withtoo many plants. “More isnot better,” Oliver said.“Use fewer plants and gethigher yields. Use betweenthree and five potatoeswhen planting in a con-t a i n e r. ”
— overfeed. “I recom-mend a slow-release or-ganic fertilizer that willnurture the plants over anentire season,” Gerritsensaid. “Give them toomuch of a (chemical) joltand you’ll get a sturdyplant with a whole lot offoliage, but at the expenseof a sizable crop.”
For more info see thisTexas A&M website:h t t p : / / a g g i e - h o r t i c u l t u re .tamu.edu/publications/guides/E-545_vegetable_g a rd e n i n g _ c o n t a i n e r s . p d f
ThinkStock
Foothills Apts2 Bdrm Apartment Homes● Includes Washer & Dryer
● Park-Like Setting● Garages Available
1913 W. 15th St.970-669-7850 - Sorry no pets
1 CUTE STUDIO. $395/mo.In canyon, river accessrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
✭1 BDRM. Gar w/opener,W/D, DW. No smk/pets.$600 incl. Ht, wtr, trash.970-667-6199 or 231-2566
✭ No Fri Eve/Sat calls ✭
1 BDRM ExecutiveSpacious, well-appointedloft in Downtown Lovelandwith optional single-car ga-rage. This beautiful 1100 sqft apartment is newly ren-ovated. $950 per month. Nosmoking or pets. Call970-980-6801 for application.
1 BDRM APARTMENT-new paint/flooring, W/Dhkup, no smoke/pets utilspd.$595/mo. 970-669-2645
1 BDRM, 606 E Eisenhower$525. Avail 4/1. Utils inclrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
1 BDRM- 1314 E. 16th$465/mo. Avl 3/1, wall ACrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
”0“ UTILS! 1 or 2 roomstudios, vintage apts. On-site mgmt. W/D, WiFi,DirTV $335-$630 970-219-6353
Apartments/Unfurnished 4030
Kitchenettes. Weekly,monthly rates. Utilitiespaid. Satellite TV, laundry
room. 970-663-0400
ALL BILLS PAID!!!1 BDRM/studio, furnishedor unfurnished. DowntownLoveland. $500-$625/mo.
Call 970-391-0834
Apartments/Furnished 4010
To place an ad, call 970-635-3650 or go to www.ReporterHerald.com/classifieds and place yourad any time of the day or night. Fax: 970-635-3677…email: [email protected]
2 BDRM, 3526 Butternut$615. Nice, patio, 2-storyrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
2 BDRM- 3494 Butternut$575/month. 2-Story
Call rmpm.com 669-0842
2 BDRM, 1 ba, 1 car gar at3019 Maryland Pl. $750Estate Bldr, (970)667-3400
Duplexes 4060
3 Bdrm, 2075 Grays Peak,995/mo. Avl 2/1. 1 car garrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
2 Bdrm- 1805 Grays Peak,$925. Avl 3/1, patio, garrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
Condos/Townhouses 4050
6000 SF Retail/Warehouseon Hwy 287. Overhead door.970-593-2401 or 970-227-7447.
CommercialIndustrial 4040
Avail: spacious 2 & 3bdrms, ht & wtr pd, centralloc, fncd yd. 970-308-7387
$899/Month, Utils Included,2 Bed/2 Full Ba, W/D Inc,new carpet, built 2000,balcony 970-667-7700x1061043 Eagle Dr Lvld
LUXURIOUS UPSCALEAPARTMENTSSTUDIO, 1, 2, & 3
BEDROOMS- Pool, hot tub,24 hr. fitness center,business center, coffeeshop, salon, pizza & deli.OPEN HOUSE, Mon-Fri9am-6pm, Sat. 10am-5pm.325 E. 5th St., Loveland.
1-888-822-9346
3 BDRM, 2 BA Ranch, frpl,hkups, 2 car gar, mstrbath. $1050/mo + dep.
Faith Property 970-377-1626
2 BDRM, 1 BATH- 821 East7th St- 900 Sq. Ft. off st.pkng, A/C, coin-op. $600/mo. + dep. 970-481-2969
2 BDRM, 1 BA, lg kitchen,water/ sewer/ trash paid.1125 Gard Pl #1 $575/mo,Faith Property 970-377-1626
2 bdrm, 1 ba, ground level$640. Eat-in kit, AC, 8x10storage. 1846 E 16th. Nosmoke/pets. (970)667-0365
Apartments/Unfurnished 4030
2 BDRM 9441 WCR 18E$1195, pets neg, fncd, 1800´shome. rmpm.com. 669-0842
2 Bdrm, 2716 Susan Dr.$950. Unfin bsmt, pets negormpm.com. 970-669-0842
1 BDRM Home in country.Fenced yard, Pet ok. Avail.March 1. Call 970-669-8813
1 BDRM, carport, electric& water pd. 1225-1/2 E. 4thon alley. Small dog nego.
$545. 970-443-4072
1919 CINDY CT- 3 bdrm,1 bath, unfin bsmt, doublegar. Pet nego, No/smk.$975/mo. (970)667-8816
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYAll real estate
advertised in thispaper is subject to thefederal and state FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal toadvertise “any
preference, limitationor discrimination
based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or
national origin, or anintention to make anysuch preference,limitation, ordiscrimination.”
The newspaper willnot knowingly acceptany advertising for
real estate which is inviolation of the law.All persons are herebyinformed that all
dwellings advertisedare available on anequal opportunity
basis.
Houses 4080
STORAGE 20 x 40with 14´ overhead door.
$325/mo. Call (970)481-5899
1 CAR GARAGE- $75/mo.Great for storage.
rmpm.com. 970-669-0842
Garages/StorageSpaces 4070
2 BDRM, 1 ba, A/C,w/1 car attached garage.$700/mo + dep. Availableimmed. (970)231-4585
Duplexes 4060
✭ 2 BEDROOM HOMES ✭$575 to $650 + dep.
W. Hwy 34. Pets on apprSe Habla Espanol(970)685-8573
✭ 3 BDRM, 1 BATH ✭W. Hwy 34. $700/mo + dep.Pets on appr. Se HablaEspanol, 970-685-8573
Mobile Homes/Spaces 4090
✔✔✔✔To ensure you receive
the best response to youradvertisement, pleasecheck your ad the first
day of publication.We regret we cannot be
responsible for morethan one day´s incorrect
insertion. Billinginquiries can be
initiated within 30 daysof ad expiration.
OWN your own home forwhat you pay in Rent!
Lowest rates,$0 - $1000 Down
Free Prequalification.Western Plains Realty
Ken or Tammy970-663-5008
Loveland Custom Home inb r a n d n e w s u b d v .Oversized dbl gar, 2400 sf,landscaped/sprklr, A/C,short wlk to shops, schools,restaruants, trails, parks &green space . 2 bdrm, 2 ba,ranch. No smoke. $1,250/mo +$1,250 dep 970-377-3315
4 Bdrm- 2090 Luvesta $3495Custom hone on 2 acres.Call rmpm.com 669-0842
3 BDRM Loveland, 1 ba,W/D hkups, new carpet &paint, fncd yd. $950/mo$950/dep. No pets 970-988-8272
3 BDRM- 925 Lincoln$1025, Remod kit, Classic!rmpm.com. 970-669-0842
3 BDRM- 925 E. 7th, $795.Pets neg, big fenced yardrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
3 BDRM- 321 Roosevelt $925Unfin bsmt, big liv roomrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
3 BDRM, 2 ba, Tri-level,frpl, gar, 766 21st St SW,
$1250/moFaith Property 970-377-1626
Houses 4080
Unique Business Opportu-nity. Fun, profitable, est1921. Soda Fountain. Pricereduced to $130K RE alsoavail. Lyons, (303)709-6162
Business 5026Opportunities
BANK OWNED-2-story, 3 bdrm, 4 bath,2878 SF Fin. C/A new intpaint/carpet. $249,900.Re/Max Alliance,
Wanda Quaid, 970-481-3033
Berthoud 5020
Retail & Office Spaces.Starting at $225. UtilitiesIncluded. 970-613-1477
Retail Space 4135
Fully furnished largerooms in Lvld. Laundry,A/C, cable, all util. incl.$325/mo. (970)412-6714.
RoomsFor Rent 4130
SHARE HOME/Room forrent, N/P/S. Rent includesutils, TV and internet.$450/mo. 970-324-0231
Female w/ MS seeking femfor home care. Will rentdownstairs apt for $200/mofor am/pm care. 970-667-4166
RoommatesWanted 4120
I WILL MOVE YOURMOBILE HOME FREE
LOT RENTSTARTING @ $199250+Communitiesto choose from
Offer expires 2/25/2011970-420-8488
IT PAYS TO BUY!$1000.00 Cash RebateIf purchase Feb.
Easy Credit Low DownStarting under $699
That includes Lot Rent!970-420-8488
Mobile Homes/Spaces 4090
Wanted: CBT units(720)204-7900
WaterRights 5200
1993 BERTHOUD mobilhome, rent to own. 2 bdrm,1 ba. (970)215-1819
1999 MOBILE HOMEin nice senior park. Veryclean 3 bdrm, 2 bath. 2 carcrprt, entry room & shed.$40K obo. Call 970-443-0209
Mobile/ManufacturedHomes/Spaces 5130
LYONS 2 bdrm 1ba mobilehome, shed. No dogs. $420/mon lot rent. $12,000 noowner finance. 303-827-9185.
Lyons 5120
OPEN SUN 11am-2pm& MON 11am-3pm
3644 Sheridan Ave $219,900Freshly updated home, locon over-sized corner lot.Cheryl Melichar 303-817-6163
A picture is wortha thousand wordsTry a classified picture
ad! Call for details970-635-3650
Loveland 5110
WOW WHAT VIEWS!2.8 acres, water tap in &paid. Electric close, septicneeded & Ish res irrig wtr.$100K, just SE of Berthoud.Call Mark Sullivan at ERATradewind (303)684-6335
Farms, Ranches,Acreages 5050
