Real Estate Guide
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Saturday Reporter-Herald January 8, 2011 E1 Real Estate Transactions Listings from Front Range properties recently sold P Pa ag ge e E E3 3 • • www.homeandrealtyguide.com Saturday, January 8, 2011 Reporter-Herald Real Estate Matters Director y P Pa ag ge e E E3 3 Inside this week’s Home & Real Estate 288 Reservoir Dr., Loveland P Pa ag ge e E E2 2 Property of the Week Orchids are long- lasting P Pa ag ge e E E4 4 Return ILYCE GLINK TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES Q uestion: I live in a 20-year-old, fully built subdivision that con- sists of six homes. We have never had a homeowners’ asso- ciation but we do have a covenants, conditions and restrictions (CCR) doc- ument. Twenty years ago we modified the document to provide a road agreement between the owners. The road is pri- vate and we make the repairs to it. Over the years we all contributed our share of the repairs, and majority rule dictated what work was done. This spring we needed to repave the road and got estimates, and five out of the six homeowners voted to go with the lowest bid. The sixth homeowner re- fused to participate and wanted more information before any work was done. The dissenting homeowner is now re- fusing to pay the balance owed on the road. What legal recourse do we have to collect our funds from this home- owner? She is threatening to sue us if we put a lien on her house because the road was not completed to her liking. Answer: Just because you don’t have a homeowners’ association does not mean you don’t have rights. You need to go back to the CCR. That document should have all you need to figure out where to go from here. If the CCR was done right and the amendment every- body signed 20 years ago was done cor- rectly, the document would provide for each owner to pay his or her share of expenses relating to the road. The CCR should also have provided for a mechanism to enforce the pay- ment of any amount voted on by the owners. If the CCR allowed for a major- ity vote rule to get things done, the owner that refuses to pay may have a problem and the CCR may permit you to put a lien on that owner’s property for failing to pay the amount owed. But you need to make sure you read over the CCR and see what the docu- ment provides. If the document merely gave all the owners the right to use the road but there was no mention of re- pairs and who or how those repairs would be made or paid for, you may have a bigger problem. Without that language, you’ll only know what your state law provides in this special case by hiring an attorney to see where things stand. If all of the owners that bore the ex- pense of the road repairs get together, you all can find an attorney to help you out. While you would hope that the dis- senting owner would come up with the money, these hard economic times have put strains on everyone’s budget. Some refuse to pay for what they should, while others that can afford to pay will only pay if things are done their way. It’s hard to tell what this owner is thinking, and you’d hope that the five of you can work it out with her. If you’ve tried but have gotten nowhere, you might have to see what your legal rights are. Otherwise, the five of you will be sharing that neighbor’s cost of the road repairs. Homeowner may have to help pay road expense JADE CODY SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR I n a challenging real estate market, selling a home can be a trying endeavor. Many homeowners look to update their home with projects that will ulti- mately increase their resell value. “Look around at what’s in your neighborhood,” said Sarah Warnock, Broker Associate with Prudential Rocky Mountain, Real- tors in Loveland. If the homes in your neighborhood all have fences or sprinkler systems, you have a better chance of selling if your house has those things, as well, she said. Warnock recommended im- proving a home’s curb appeal by tidying up landscaping and the exterior elements of the home. This will help foster good first im- pressions from prospective home- buyers, she said. Ron Phipps, National Associa- tion of Realtors President, said “Curb appeal remains king — it’s the first thing potential buyers notice when looking for a home, and it also demonstrates pride of ownership.” In a survey reported by The Na- tional Association of Realtors, ex- terior replacement projects were found to return the most money upon resale. The NAR release in- cluded statistics gathered from the 2010-11 Remodeling Cost vs. Value Report. Nine out of the top 10 projects rated by Realtors were exterior projects. “This year’s Remodeling Cost vs. Value Report highlights the importance of exterior projects, which not only provide the most value, but also are among the least expensive improvements for a home,” Phipps said. According to NAR, steel entry door replacement was the top in- vestment in home projects, re- turning an estimated 102.1 per- cent of the cost. This was the on- ly project in the report that was projected to return more than the initial cost. Replacement projects normally return more return value than re- modeling projects because of their lower cost. Overall, Realtors in the study estimated that homeowners would recoup an av- erage of 60 percent of their in- vestment in 35 different improve- ment projects, down from an av- erage of 63.8 percent last year. Remodeling projects, particularly higher cost upscale projects, have been losing resale value in recent years because of weak economic conditions. The top interior pro- jects for resale value included an attic bedroom and a basement remodel. Both add living space without extending the footprint of the house. Warnock said that while pricey, kitchen and bathroom remodels will increase a home’s resale val- ue. But that’s not to say that less expensive updates don’t help, ei- ther. “Small things can make a dif- ference as well,” she said. Some- thing like replacing linoleum with low-cost tile can improve a home’s resale value. Phipps said “it’s important to remember that the resale value of a particular improvement pro- ject depends on several factors. Things such as the home’s overall condition, availability and condi- tion of surrounding properties, location and the regional eco- nomic climate contribute to an estimated resale value. on Investment Home remodeling: What helps boost home value most? Realtors rated exterior projects such as garage door replacements and entry door replacements highest among cost returned upon home resale. Other improvements, including kitchen remodels and attic rooms, also rated highly in terms of money recouped. Exterior improvements give a good first impression and show the homeowner took pride in their property, making it more palatable to potential home- buyers. Nationally, minor kitchen remodels rated recouped a high per- centage of money upon resale. ThinkStock photos Adding an attic room was among the highest rated home improvements in terms of resale value. “Curb appeal remains king — it’s the first thing potential buyers notice when looking for a home, and it also demonstrates pride of ownership.” — National Association of Realtors President Ron Phipps
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Transcript of Real Estate Guide
Saturday Reporter-Herald Januar y 8, 2011 E1
Real EstateTr a n s a c t i o n sListings from Front Rangeproperties recently sold
PPPaaagggeee EEE333
• •www.homeandrealtyguide.com Saturday, January 8, 2011 Reporter-Herald
Real EstateMatters
Inside this week’s Home & Real EstateInside this week’s Home & Real Estate
Director yPPPaaagggeee EEE333
Inside this week’s Home & Real Estate
288 ReservoirDr., Loveland
PPPaaagggeee EEE222
Property ofthe Week
Or chidsare long-lastingPPPaaagggeee EEE444
Retur nILY C E GLINKTRIBUNE MEDIA SE RV I C E S
Question: I live in a 20-year-old,fully built subdivision that con-sists of six homes. We havenever had a homeowners’ asso -
ciation but we do have a covenants,conditions and restrictions (CCR) doc-ument.
Twenty years ago we modified thedocument to provide a road agreementbetween the owners. The road is pri-vate and we make the repairs to it.Over the years we all contributed ourshare of the repairs, and majority ruledictated what work was done. Thisspring we needed to repave the roadand got estimates, and five out of thesix homeowners voted to go with thelowest bid. The sixth homeowner re-fused to participate and wanted moreinformation before any work was done.
The dissenting homeowner is now re-fusing to pay the balance owed on theroad. What legal recourse do we haveto collect our funds from this home-owner? She is threatening to sue us ifwe put a lien on her house because theroad was not completed to her liking.
Answer: Just because you don’t havea homeowners’ association does notmean you don’t have rights. You needto go back to the CCR. That documentshould have all you need to figure outwhere to go from here. If the CCR wasdone right and the amendment every-body signed 20 years ago was done cor-rectly, the document would provide foreach owner to pay his or her share ofexpenses relating to the road.
The CCR should also have providedfor a mechanism to enforce the pay-ment of any amount voted on by theowners. If the CCR allowed for a major-ity vote rule to get things done, theowner that refuses to pay may have aproblem and the CCR may permit youto put a lien on that owner’s propertyfor failing to pay the amount owed.
But you need to make sure you readover the CCR and see what the docu-ment provides. If the document merelygave all the owners the right to use theroad but there was no mention of re-pairs and who or how those repairswould be made or paid for, you mayhave a bigger problem. Without thatlanguage, you’ll only know what yourstate law provides in this special caseby hiring an attorney to see wherethings stand.
If all of the owners that bore the ex-pense of the road repairs get together,you all can find an attorney to help youout.
While you would hope that the dis-senting owner would come up with themoney, these hard economic timeshave put strains on everyone’s budget.Some refuse to pay for what theyshould, while others that can afford topay will only pay if things are donetheir way.
It’s hard to tell what this owner isthinking, and you’d hope that the fiveof you can work it out with her. Ifyou’ve tried but have gotten nowhere,you might have to see what your legalrights are. Otherwise, the five of youwill be sharing that neighbor’s cost ofthe road repairs.
Homeownermay have tohelp pay roadexpense
JADE CO DYSPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR
In a challenging real estatemarket, selling a home can bea trying endeavor. Many
homeowners look to update theirhome with projects that will ulti-mately increase their resell value.
“Look around at what’s in yourneighborhood,” said SarahWarnock, Broker Associate withPrudential Rocky Mountain, Real-tors in Loveland. If the homes inyour neighborhood all havefences or sprinkler systems, youhave a better chance of selling ifyour house has those things, aswell, she said.
Warnock recommended im-proving a home’s curb appeal bytidying up landscaping and theexterior elements of the home.This will help foster good first im-pressions from prospective home-buyers, she said.
Ron Phipps, National Associa-tion of Realtors President, said“Curb appeal remains king — it’sthe first thing potential buyersnotice when looking for a home,and it also demonstrates pride ofownership.”
In a survey reported by The Na-tional Association of Realtors, ex-terior replacement projects werefound to return the most moneyupon resale. The NAR release in-cluded statistics gathered fromthe 2010-11 Remodeling Cost vs.Value Report. Nine out of the top
10 projects rated by Realtorswere exterior projects.
“This year’s Remodeling Costvs. Value Report highlights theimportance of exterior projects,which not only provide the mostvalue, but also are among theleast expensive improvements fora home,” Phipps said.
According to NAR, steel entrydoor replacement was the top in-vestment in home projects, re-turning an estimated 102.1 per-cent of the cost. This was the on-ly project in the report that wasprojected to return more thanthe initial cost.
Replacement projects normallyreturn more return value than re-modeling projects because oftheir lower cost. Overall, Realtorsin the study estimated thathomeowners would recoup an av-erage of 60 percent of their in-vestment in 35 different improve-ment projects, down from an av-erage of 63.8 percent last year.Remodeling projects, particularlyhigher cost upscale projects, havebeen losing resale value in recentyears because of weak economicconditions. The top interior pro-jects for resale value included anattic bedroom and a basementremodel. Both add living spacewithout extending the footprintof the house.
Warnock said that while pricey,kitchen and bathroom remodelswill increase a home’s resale val-ue. But that’s not to say that lessexpensive updates don’t help, ei-t h e r.
“Small things can make a dif-
ference as well,” she said. Some-thing like replacing linoleumwith low-cost tile can improve ahome’s resale value.
Phipps said “it’s important toremember that the resale valueof a particular improvement pro-
ject depends on several factors.Things such as the home’s overallcondition, availability and condi-tion of surrounding properties,location and the regional eco-nomic climate contribute to anestimated resale value.
onI nve s t m e n tHome remodeling:What helps boosthome value most?
Realtors rated exteriorprojects such as garage
door replacements and entrydoor replacements highestamong cost returned upon
home resale. Otherimprovements, including
kitchen remodels and atticrooms, also rated highly interms of money recouped.
Exterior improvements give agood first impression and showthe homeowner took pride intheir property, making it morepalatable to potential home-buyers.
Nationally, minor kitchen remodels rated recouped a high per-centage of money upon resale.
ThinkStock photosAdding an attic room was among the highest rated home improvements in terms of resale value.
“Curb appeal remains king — it’s thefirst thing potential buyers notice when
looking for a home, and it alsodemonstrates pride of ownership.”
— National Association of Realtors President Ron Phipps
Saturday Reporter-Herald Januar y 8, 2011 E2
Mortgage rate update
30-year fixed
15-year fixed
5/1 ARM
This week Last week Tre n d
5.02%
4.35%
3.90%
4.86%
4.15%
3.62%
Regional Snapshot for Loveland/Berthoud Residential
September October
Active Listings 1,027 969 903Previous Year Active Listings 1,031 963 882
Sold Listings 114 105 90
Median Sales Price $196,000 $211,000 $206,819Previous Year Median $187,500 $201,500 $194,900
Average Days on the Market 133 121 131Previous Year ADOM 126 127 127
Year to Date Listings Sold 1,055 1,160 1,250Previous Year YTD Listing Sold 984 1,110 1,205
Monthly Volume $29,834,886 $27,400,541 $24,289,790Previous Year Monthly Volume $22,669,842 $32,560,029 $22,476,776
Home & Real Estate isproduced every Saturday
by the Loveland DailyReporter-Herald.
EDITORIAL INFORMATION635-3656
DISPLAY ADVERTISING669-5050
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING635-3650
For home and real estateadvice, features and
information, visitwww.homeandrealtyguide .com
N ov e m b e r
Pr i c e : $895,000Built in: 2008Square feet: Main
level 2,523; lowerlevel 1,942 finished
Bedrooms: 3Office: 1Bathrooms: 2.5
PittingtonRanch, justwest of Love-
land in northernColorado, sits in theRocky Mountainfoothills. This trulyunique development is surrounded by land protected by covenants limit-ed to agricultural purposes. This ensures that the land will not have any
developable uses, other than agricultural, inperpetuity. Currently, there are over 90 acresset aside for the property owners of Pitting-ton Ranch development to be used for recre-ation such as horseback riding, hiking andmountain biking. Features of the home in-clude two gas log fireplaces, granite counter-tops, a media room and wet bar in the base-ment, two flagstone patios, one coveredporch, RV/boat parking and an oversizedgarage.
Contact: John Mathey with PremierLifestyle Realty, 970-613-4400 or970-481-5512
288 Reservoir Dr., Loveland
H& Property of the WeekRE
Open Houses This Weekend - www.thegroupinc.com
SATURDAY/SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:00 SATURDAY 1:00 - 3:00SATURDAY/SUNDAY 8:00 - 3:002102 Farisita Drive, Loveland - Classy all brick custom home. Over 2,000 square feet on one level. New carpet throughout. Solid wood 6 panel doors, Pella windows, Jenn-aire range, oversized garage, clean hot water heat. Spacious corner lot. ����� ����� ����� � ������ �� ������� �������� ������� ���������������������������
493 Clubhouse Court, Loveland - All your main living is on the main level. Guest areas in both the upper and the lower levels. HOA takes care of all the snow ������� ���� ����� ��� � ������� !�� ����"� ������������������������������������������������
1506 Farmland Street, Loveland - Ranch style home. Open #����������$���������"�������������"�������������� �%&'�������(����������(�"�)*)���������������� �������������$�������$����� ���� � ������ ���� �� ���("� ��������������"���������"����������"��������)�"��������
SUNDAY 12:00 - 2:00SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:003402 Red Maple Court, Loveland - Newly updated ranch style ������$�+�����%/��������� �1������������������%$3����� �����������������!� ���������������������������������� (���� ���� ������ ����� ������ ���� ����$�4� ������� �Storage shed. No rediculous HOA dues. Can close quickly!
527 E. 4th Street, Loveland - Charming home in the heart ��� *�������� �������� 7�89� :;<� 9= � �� � 9>8*?@B� @��������������������������"���������������"����!��������#����"������/���"� ������ ��������� (�� ����/��/��� �����(� �� � ?��(��D��������������������������������+��E��������'�/���������it! Quaint, cozy and a perfect place to call home.
THURSDAY - SUNDAY 1:00 - 4:00 SATURDAY/SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:00610 Moonglow Drive, Windsor�/�F��I��������!������KLM<"<<<�B���������:/����(������ �7�������U�(���������������������������� ������������������������������������������� �1�����������������"������������parks. Call for your personalized showing today!
2126 Garo Court, Loveland� /� V��� ����� ���� %� ��"� %� ��"� :����� ������ ��� �� =���� ���/�/��� @��� #���� ����"� ��� ���� �$mature landscaping. Outdoor features include covered front �����"�����������(���"����������(���"���!�����"������������X����������!������������Y"�������������4�������� ����������(�����������������������������
Call Kelli Couch310-8804
$220,0001�9Z&3%M3L
Call Jim Chance388-4261
Call Dianne Iwanicki412-7082
$188,0001�9Z&3<[L;
$162,0001�9Z&%;%%;
Call Bob Skillman631-2257
Call Diana Luthi481-2692
$241,5001�9Z&%3:%L
$227,5001�9Z&3%;:L
Call Denise Kloster402-9100
Call John Simmons481-1250
$285,0001�9Z&3L&[3
$279,0001�9Z&33;;<
SATURDAY 1:00 - 3:001510 Peacock Place, Loveland� /�V�������� ����%�*�:�)� L3<3� ��� :� ����(� ��� ����� ��� )����� 1�����B�Spacious bedrooms, large kitchen with pantry, fenced rear yard that sides and backs to greenbelt with views. ���!��������������������+����������
Call Doug Miller481-9444
$132,0001�9Z&3%M<<
SATURDAY 1:00 - 3:00835 W. 7th Street, Loveland� /� \������ �� ��U(� �������� �F�� ���(�� �������� �� ���(�� ������ � >�� ����� #�� ������������#������������������� �������������(������ �]������������������������ �������������=��������������� ��)��(����������������������������4����������������
Call Cindy Kurtz962-6832
$200,0001�9Z&%M^&^
�)�_9�>@�`�jjF�j�>B 9j��j��>@�7)]�87�>@�K%"<<<�?F���@9?F`��@9>9)���>Ij�V@�_�?9�*@FjB
SATURDAY/SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:007409 Pimlico Drive, Windsor�/����!����3�������"�: ^��������������������#���������"��������������"�%�����������and basement on oversized lot backing to open space. @��� ����� �x�� ��������� ����� �$����� =�����(� �� ���(�{����( �)�����������������������������!��B
Call Carole Newberry443-4047
$308,5001�9Z&3<3M&
SATURDAY/SUNDAY 1:00 - 4:004630 Tarragon Drive, Loveland - NEW PATIO HOME MODEL IN THOMPSON CROSSING � ������ ��� &� ������ �����"� %/���������� ��!���"� ������ ���� ����"� ����"� ���� I@)� ��� ���������� ����!��"� (�� ������ ���( � j�|�(� ��� �������� K��������������"�����������(����������?/:^ ���������������living at its best!
Call Valerie Schlageter217-3464
$329,000
SATURDAY/SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:00 SATURDAY 1:00 - 3:007407 Pimlico Drive, Windsor�/���������"�����:^<<��=������ �3��������"�:�L$:�����"������(�������� �@����U������������������������� �����������V���Windsor. A must see! Ask about our great builder ����!��
459 Cape Dory Drive, Loveland - Custom home ��������������������� �:����������� �I�����(�#����"� ������(� �������"� ��� 99� ���������"� ������������ ������� ����"� �� ������� ����� ������� ��� ���back deck.
Call Kristen Specketer290-8097
�������������391-4735
$344,0001�9Z&3<[:[
$414,5001�9Z&%3;3[
Northern Colorado
Real Estate Sourcew w w . t h e g r o u p i n c . c o m
Online version of publication at www.thegroupinc.comcontaining links to detail pages for most listings.
FjV�I@1j9B
01-322764
02-322813
Don and Jean MackeyPrudential Rocky Mountain, [email protected]://www.circlepix.com/home/B5LEUM
Price Reduced to $354,900 on this maintenance-free Patio Home in desirable 7 Lakes! Spacious, open fl oor plan with wood fl oors, granite counters and upgrades throughout! Stop by and take a look!
2963 Purgatory Creek Drive
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1 - 3
Located on 5.43 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and 3 car garage. 1/16 share of Big Thompson Ditch and Manufacturing Company. Could also be used as a horse facility. MLS# 643777 $325,000
2640 SE 14th St, Loveland
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-1PM
Kurt AlbersCentury 21 Humpal, [email protected]
Pristine curb appeal on this brick ranch - just the beginning of this charmer. 4BR/2BA, well-kept, bright & open. Kitchenette in bsmt. RV/Boat parking, fi replace. Pre-inspected & Home Warranty. $249,900
1611 Pinyon Court, Loveland
OPEN SATURDAY 1-3 P.M.
Jeannine RE/MAX Alliance [email protected]
Walkout bsmt., open fl oor plan, panoramic views. In select group of lots. Pittington Ranch. Many upgrades. Must see. W. on Hwy 34, S. on CR 29 to 18E. 2.3 miles to Flat Iron Rd. right.
NEW CUSTOM RANCH-288 RESERVOIR
OPEN HOUSE SAT.& SUN. 1-4 TRADES CONSIDERED
John MatheyPremier Lifestyle(970) 613-4400(970) 481-5512
Kurt Albers Century 21 Humpal, [email protected]
OPEN Wed and Fri 11-1PM. 2+ Acre Lake front & horse lots starting $199,000. Surface rights, walk paths, parks, boatdocks, fi shing and peace garden.
Warberg Farm at Chapman Reservoir
OPEN - WED & FRI 11-1
5bd, 4ba home on 3.8 acres w/mtn views.3 Stalls, heated tack room and fully fenced. 4/5 bd, 4 ba, 3 car gar. RV pkg w/hook ups. MLS# 643768 $725,000
3714 Coyote Trail, Berthoud
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-2
Ursula Albers Century 21 Humpal, [email protected]
$200,000 - $299,999$200,000 - $299,999 $300,000 - $399,999$300,000 - $399,999
$500,000 +$500,000 + LAND FOR SALELAND FOR SALEVisit our website at
homeandrealtyguide.com
Your online and print resource for residential, commercial
and land for sale
Saturday Reporter-Herald Januar y 8, 2011 E3
H& Real Estate TransactionsRE
Real Estate Transactionsare supplied by Prospects Un-limited Inc., 1151 EagleDrive No. 467, Loveland, CO80537, 970-667-1537.
L oveland• Paul & Michelle
Matthews from 259 Mead-owsweet LLC, 259 Mead-owsweet Cir, Loveland,$430,000, home
• Teresa Steen from StenCarlson, 737 Zircon Ave,Loveland, $137,000, home
• Lori Lenard from An-drew Deselms, 1718Sphene Pl, Loveland,$210,000, home
• Christopher Brammerfrom Laurence Krantz,2288 S Colorado Ave, Love-land, $237,500, home
• Dustin & Andrea Es-linger from John Kwaiser,1417 W 38th Pl, Loveland,$177,000, home
• Resident from DawnPollard, 1625 E 17th St,Loveland, $160,000, home
• Jeffrey & Kerri Moorefrom Deborah Boothe,4315 Harrison Ave, Love-land, $163,000, home
• Nadine Coates fromFederal Home Ln MortgageCorp, 3546 Pinecliffe Ave,Loveland, $260,000, home
• Resident from JuanitaKoza, 1671 E 17th St, Love-land, $165,000, home
• Darren Erickson fromRebecca Mitchell, 640 Col-orado Ave, Loveland,$170,000, home
• Jon Riley from 437Emerald Ct Trust, 437Emerald Ct, Loveland,$161,900, home
• Samuel & Victoria Ama-to from DJC LLC, 3905Candle St, Loveland,$178,000, home
• Forest Lathrop from
Fannie Mae, 853 E 7th St,Loveland, $140,000, home
• Resident from WhitePoint Properties LLC, 1706Empire Ave, Loveland,$135,000, home
• Richard & Daiva Gard-ner from Sara Case, 388Spring Snow Dr, Loveland,$282,000, home
• James & Felicia Shelbyfrom Ballantyne Trust, 1233Ulmus Dr, Loveland,$166,500, home
• John Hayarthur from UsBank, 915 1/2 W 10th St,Loveland, $121,300, home
• Herbert Pedri fromWells Fargo Bank, 1840 ElkSprings St, Loveland,$131,500, home
Estes Park• Mary Steele from
Robert Werner, 1450 Mead-ow Ln, Estes Park,$290,000, home
• 601 Partnership fromDon Gordon, 2625 MarysLake Rd Unit 15b, EstesPark, $284,000, condo
Johnstown• Glenn & Lorraine Best
from Michelle Fisher, 109Muscovey Ln, Johnstown,$412,700, home
• James & Andrea Rodas-ta from Oakwood HomesLLC, 3801 Arrowwood Ln,Johnstown, $219,800,home
• Sean Engelking fromSteven Engelking, 326Granite Way, Johnstown,$180,000, home
• Cynthia & MichealByrum from Andrew Hladik,20478 Nolina Ct, John-stown, $280,000, home
• Gabriel Garcia fromOakwood Homes LLC, 3964Kenwood Cir, Johnstown,$248,000, home
• David & Marie Oster-miller from Baessler ConstrCo Inc, 445 Expedition Ln,Johnstown, $177,900,home
• Mary Bergund fromJames Hauser, 430 La Cos-ta Ln, Johnstown,$175,000, home
• Brian & Linda Haileyfrom Oakwood Homes LLC,3564 Pinewood Ct, John-stown, $253,100, home
• Dale & Kathryn Larsenfrom Saxony FoundationTrust, 66 Saxony Rd, John-stown, $224,500, home
M i l l i ke n• Marsha Studebaker
from Aurora Loan ServicesLLC, 2472 Stage CoachDr, Milliken, $121,000,home
Windsor• Aaron & Cynthia Clause
from Derek Filkins, 1127Crescent Dr, Windsor,$197,000, home
• David & RoannGerman from DennisPfeifer, 6872 PumpkinRidge Dr, Windsor,$373,500, home
• Gregory & JenniferTatum from Weasc 2003 7,517 Whitney Bay, Windsor,$802,000, home
• Mary Ricker from Greg
Bailey, 825 Durum St,Windsor, $162,000, home
• Patricia Kroetch fromWells Fargo Bk, 1373 Sun-set Bay Dr, Windsor,$145,000, home
• Douglas & Treva Youn-gren from Aspen HomesColo Inc, 110 Veronica Dr,Windsor, $249,900, home
• Therese Runyan fromStephen Slezak, 1522 Wa-terfront Dr, Windsor,$250,000, home
• Rosanne Myers fromWestmark Homes LLC,6697 Crooked Stick Dr,Windsor, $290,000, home
• Zebulon & Andrea Lyonfrom Douglas Youngren,
1385 Westwood Dr, Wind-sor, $209,500, home
• Jeremy & Lauren Meyerfrom Melody Homes Inc,616 Botley Dr, Windsor,$213,700, home
• Jamie & Kevin Orthfrom Melody Homes Inc,626 Camberly Ct, Windsor,$326,600, home
• Chris & JacquelineSchumacher from MelodyHomes Inc, 622 CamberlyCt, Windsor, $317,200,home
• Samuel & Adel Nietofrom Trinity Invest LLC,1115 Valley Dr, Windsor,$187,500, home
NEW NORTHERN COLORADO HOMESNEW NORTHERN COLORADO HOMES
251
N
S
W EOpen Sun. 1-3
1435 Massadona Place, Loveland, 80538 • $339,000
Unique Homes with Quality you DeserveStarting in the Mid 200’s
MeganWachtman
Megan
Open Floor Plan. 3.25 oak fl oors in Kitchen, dining and great room. 42 inch Knotty Hickory Cabinets. Full tile back splash. Granite in kitchen, master bathroom, 2nd bath and laundry
970-217-7977www.MeganWachtman.8z.comwww.COhomefi nder.com
01-322089
1
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
01-321054
PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE
$132,000 SW LOVELAND 1510 PEACOCK PLACE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-9444
From the $140’s*
NW LOVELAND43RD & WILSON AVE THE COTTAGES AT ENCHANTMENT RIDGE
12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$140’S - $220’S
SE LOVELANDBOISE VILLAGE NORTH, ¼ MILE SOUTH OF HWY 34 ON N. BOISE AVE., 1899 E. 11TH
10-6 MIDTOWN HOMES 970-456-4600
$169,900* NW LOVELAND 4403 ELLIOT PLACE 12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$200,000 SW LOVELAND 835 W 7TH STREET 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-962-6832
$220,000 WINDSOR 610 MOONGLOW DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-310-8804
$227,500 SW LOVELAND 2126 GARO COURT 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-2692
$232,000 NW LOVELAND 4496 HAYLER AVENUE 12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 971-532-5900
$241,500 NW LOVELAND 2102 FARISITA DRIVE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-631-2257
$279,000 NW LOVELAND 1506 FARMLAND STREET 8-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$285,000 SW LOVELAND 493 CLUBHOUSE COURT 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-402-9100
$298,664 NW LOVELAND 4355 RIDGWAY DRIVE 1-4 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$308,500 WINDSOR 7409 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-443-4047
$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
$329,000 SE LOVELAND 4630 TARRAGON DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-217-3464
$344,000 WINDSOR 7407 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-290-8097
$354,900 NE LOVELAND 2963 PURGATORY CREEK 1-3PRUDENTIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN REALTORS
970-290-8308
$389,750 SW LOVELAND 975 PRISM CACTUS CIRCLE 12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$414,500 SW LOVELAND 459 CAPE DORY DRIVE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-391-4735
$599,000 WINDSOR 4662 MEADOWLARK DRIVE 1-4 KELLER WILLIAMS 970-231-5082
$895,000 SW LOVELAND 288 RESERVOIR DRIVE 1-4 PREMIER LIFESTYLE 970-481-5512
PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE
From the $140’s*
NW LOVELAND43RD & WILSON AVE THE COTTAGES AT ENCHANTMENT RIDGE
12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$140’S - $220’S
SE LOVELANDBOISE VILLAGE NORTH, ¼ MILE SOUTH OF HWY 34 ON N. BOISE AVE., 1899 E. 11TH
10-6 MIDTOWN HOMES 970-456-4600
$162,000 SW LOVELAND 527 E. 4TH STREET 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-412-7082
$169,900* NW LOVELAND 4403 ELLIOT PLACE 12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$188,000 NE LOVELAND 3402 RED MAPLE COURT 12-2 THE GROUP, INC. 970-388-4261
$220,000 WINDSOR 610 MOONGLOW DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-310-8804
$227,500 SW LOVELAND 2126 GARO COURT 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-2692
$232,000 NW LOVELAND 4496 HAYLER AVENUE 12-5 THE COTTAGE REALTY 971-532-5900
$241,500 NW LOVELAND 2102 FARISITA DRIVE 1-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-631-2257
$279,000 NW LOVELAND 1506 FARMLAND STREET 8-3 THE GROUP, INC. 970-481-1250
$298,664 NW LOVELAND 4355 RIDGWAY DRIVE 1-4 THE COTTAGE REALTY 970-532-5900
$308,500 WINDSOR 7409 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-443-4047
$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
$329,000 SE LOVELAND 4630 TARRAGON DRIVE 1-4 THE GROUP, INC. 970-217-3464
$344,000 WINDSOR 7407 PIMLICO DRIVE 12-5 THE GROUP, INC. 970-290-8097
$389,750 SW LOVELAND 975 PRISM CACTUS CIRCLE 12-4 GLEN MARKETING 970-663-4522
$895,000 SW LOVELAND 288 RESERVOIR DR 1-4 PREMIER LIFESTYLE 970-481-5512
Saturday Reporter-Herald Januar y 8, 2011 E4
CA RO L O'MEARACSU EXTENSION, BOULDER COUNTY
Afriend of mine jokes that she’s aterrible gardener, one who can killa plant just walking past it at the
store. But she loves flowers and wants togrow them, so the best gift to give her isa plant that’s beautiful, long lasting, andtough as nails: an or-chid.
Their delicatebeauty hides astrength that’sperfect forthosewhoseheartsare greenbutthumbsare brown.If you’ve beengiven an orchidthis year,the se-cret tosuc -cessis lo-ca -tion,location,location.And a little bitof fertilizer.
In winter, the best light fororchids is within two feet of awindow. Because our sun is intense eveninwinter, avoid burned leaves by makingsure sunlight doesn’t fall directly on theleaves if it’s in a south or west-facing win-d o w.
Orchids like the same temperatureshumans do, but just like people, withinthe orchid family some plants prefer
cool, warm, or intermediate conditions.My spouse would get along great withcool or intermediate-growing types, suchas cymbidiums (cool), cattleyas and den-drobiums (intermediate); they prefernighttime temperatures of 55 degrees. I,whose teeth chatter when temperaturesplunge below 65 degrees, love warmgrowers, like Phalaenopsis, which need60-to-65 degree nights.
All orchids need a difference betweenday and night temperatures, so placecool and intermediate types in a roomthat warms to 70 degrees during the day,and warm types in areas getting a toasty75 degrees. Be sure they’re not placedover heaters or vents from the furnace;too much warmth and the orchids dryout, dropping leaves or slowing growth.
When selecting a spot for your orchid,include humidity in your criteria, whichis crucial to orchids. Removed from theirmoist, natural habitat, most require sup-plemental humidity in dry Coloradohomes.
Misting the foliage is one way to ap-proach this, if you have time and a love ofrepeating tasks throughout the day. Ifmisting morning,noon, and nightgets old, youcould go to thelocal home im-provement storefor a whole househumidifier if yourfurnace doesn’thave one. For amere $160 plusthe fee to a HVACcompany to in-stall it, your or-chid will be cozyin perfect, 30-to-40-percent hu-m i d i t y.
An easier approach is to place a pebble
tray filled with water underthe plant. Simply take atray and layer small stonesevenly along the bottom,then fill with enough waterto reach the top of thestones. Place potted plantson this tray, but take carethat the water is nottouching the pot itself.
Refill the pebble tray of-ten to keep the humiditylevels even, and groupplants closely together. Wa-ter vapor coming off thesoil or clay pots adds tothe air moisture of thehappy group.
Many orchids are adapt-ed to grow on trees (epi-phytes) or rocks (litho-phytes), but not in soil.Rather, they rest lightly indecaying leaves or loose or-ganic matter from whichthey pull water and nutri-ents. To mimic this condi-tion, most orchids aren’t planted in soil;
they usually comein a soilless media.
If allowed tostand in water orchronically moistsoil, orchid rootswill rot. Let themedia dry outslightly betweenwatering. Twiceweekly, check thepot to see if yourorchid needs waterby poking your fin-ger into the mediaup to the firstknuckle. If it feels
moist, you don’t need to water.Fertilization of the orchid should be
done often, since the loose mediadoesn’t hold nutrients for long. Solublefertilizer blended especially for orchidscan be found at local garden centers orat Fantasy Orchids, 830 West Cherry St.in Louisville. Follow the package direc-tions for frequency and fertilizerstrength, but in general, a weak solutionshould be provided weekly.
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
H& Front Range GardeningRE
Orchids are great for the not so green of thumb
Journals can addanother dimension
to gardeningDEAN FOSDICKTHE AS S O C I AT E D PRESS
Gardeners seeking adifferent kind ofgrowing experience
with the start of the newyear might try keeping ajournal. It’s a great way toget a better picture ofwhat’s happening in youry a rd .
“To effectively journal isto learn the art of observa-tion,” said ElizabethHaegele, a horticulturistwho teaches nature journal-ing at The Scott Arboretumof Swarthmore College, inSwarthmore, Pa. “It’s a toolfor learning patience andusing time. You come awaywith impressions youwouldn’t necessarily get ifyou took up a camera.”
Journals can be as variedas the landscape. Some holdpersonal observations. Oth-ers detail plants and insects.Many resemble a ship’s log,noting such things as thedates of the last killing frostor the seasonal return of afavorite bird species.
“You don’t have to live ona farm or a cabin in thewoods. You can find naturewherever you are,” Haegelesaid. “Write about aneclipse. Colorful butterflies.There are plenty of thingsyou can see just by lookingout your window.”
Journal styles vary, but of-ten include:
• The four-part Grinnellsystem. That includes obser-vations made while in thefield, more detailed ac-counts written later, an in-dex of found species andthen a combination of allthat material, includingplant and wildlife samples.“That makes for a complex,complicated journal,”Haegele said. “It’s work butit’s great fun. If you’re try-ing to learn plants, that’s agood way to go about it.”
• Phenology, or studying
the life cycles of plants andanimals. “Some people sim-ply use a calendar to de-scribe what’s going onaround them,” Haegele said.“It could be an entry aboutwhen the creek freezes orthe flowers bloom. It canshow how things might beevolving. It plays an impor-tant part in the total pic-ture.”
• Specific locations.“When I was a kid, I blockedoff a 3-foot-by-3-foot sectionand observed it over time,”she said. “It taught methings about soil, leaf com-position and birds in thearea. It provided a full natu-ral history picture of myneighborhood.”
• Chronology. “Includesomething about your day,your month. Add personalaccounts and anecdotes.Mix words with pictures.Make it a scrapbook for jog-ging your memory,”Haegele said.
The journal itself canrange from an inexpensiveD-ring binder to a notepad,sketchbook or clothboundbook. Add pages with pock-ets for storing seed packets,garden plans, sales receiptsor dried flowers.
Also, you can go on thecomputer to find Web-basedorganizers or gardeningsoftware. One is PlantJotter.com, which includesa database of more than2,200 plants, a maintenancecalendar, file space for inte-grating reference materialand photos, and links toother garden resources.
“I was a gardener lookingfor a way to leverage theavailable technology forkeeping organized recordsonline,” said PlantJotterfounder Barb Hegman, fromMinneapolis.
“I did a survey of 2,000Minnesota master gardenersand their journaling habits,and that told me they werelooking for the same thing.”
2 BDRM, $695/mo +elec, free heat & basiccable. New carpet &vinyl, fresh paint,newly remodeled ba.No pets. 970-663-6787 or
970-430-0859
2 BDRM 29th & Taft area,frpl, $715 + dep, heat, wtr,trash pd. *Special 1stmonth $350! 970-214-2057
2 BDRM, 1 BA overlookingpark, large living room,extra storage, ALL
UTILITIES INCLUDED!$680/mo. 970-669-1375
2 BDRM, 1 BA, bsmt apt,hkups, 1705 1/2 E 8th St,$725/mo Faith Property
970-377-1626
2 BDRM, 1 BA, $600/mo.WTR. PD! 2346 S Colorado,
Quiet. No smk/pets.970-218-0510
2 bdrm 1 ba, 311 N. 1st St,Johnstown H20, sewer,trash pd, spacious livingareas, great location!$510/mo Must see!
Faith Property 970-377-1626
2 BDRM, 1.5 ba, remod-eled! Hkups, $800/mo, wtr/sewer pd. 1842 E 17th St,Faith Property 970-377-1626
2 BDRM, 1.5 ba, 4 plex.N. Lvld. Avail, $635, waterpd, Cat OK. 970-669-2269
1 BDRM, no smoke/pets,near downtown, $400/mo +$75 utils. (970)663-3910
✭ 1 BDRM apt, $500,Mobile Home $550,
rent includes utilities.430 E Eisenhower.
Estate Builder 970-667-3400
1 BDRM- 606 Eisenhower$450/mo. New carpet
Call rmpm.com 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
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]
LARGE 1 bdrm, carpet,drapes, stove, DW, fridge,W/D hkp. NO pets. $500 +dep. 1502 S. Douty #1.
303-776-1287 or 303-747-2219
Executive 1 BDRM LoftSpacious, well-appointedloft in Downtown Lovelandwith optional singe-car ga-rage. This beautiful 1100 sqft apartment is newly ren-ovated, includes washer/dryer, huge walk-in closet,private deck, new carpet,tile, and restored hardwoodfloors. $1100 per month. Nosmoking or pets. Call970-980-6800 for application.
Apartment Communitywith spacious, clean 2 & 3bdrm units avail. W/Dhkps, frplc´s, coveredpatios. $595-$695/mo.
Call Today! 970-213-1633www.hmre.net
$950/Mo, 1⁄2 Mo Rent Free2 Bdrm /2 Full Ba, W/Dinc, new carpet, built 2000,balcony. 970-667-7000x106
1043 Eagle Dr Lvld
✭ 925 Columbia #232 Ft C,$675 R/D - H20, sewer,trash pd, 2 bdrm, 1 ba,
avail Feb 1st.Faith Property 970-377-1626
4957 Basswood Dr, Lvld,Available now. $610/mo.2 bdrm, 1 ba, first & lastmonth rent required. Water& trash paid by owner.
Call Hayes at (303) 929-2850
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 1 BA apt, spaciousand bright, 910 N Douglas$695 www.FTCRENT.com
970-226-5600
3 BD or 2 BD- Free rent!Pets nego. Quiet & spac.$625-$795. 970-223-1349
2 GOOD 2 MISS!Cozy up to the stone hearthfireplace, tickle your toesin new plush carpet, dolaundry in your PJ´s...
2 bdrm, SW Lvlnd, open flrplan, lg stor closet & more!Pvt owner, avail now. Nopets. $625. 970-690-5261
2 BDRM apts: $625-$675+dep. Clean, fresh paint, smpets neg. Lvlnd 970-308-4096
Apartments/Unfurnished 4030
12´ x 24´ Cold StorageGarage, avail 2/1/11.
$110/mo. Call 970-219-1914
Garages/StorageSpaces 4070
Spacious 2 bdrm, 1 ba, gar,exc loc in culdesac. 3 bdrmapt also avail. 970-308-7387
Country duplex, 2 bdrm,1 ba, animals OK, on CR 13.$850 inc utils. 970-219-3107
3 Bdrm, 2 ba, gar, w/d hkp,$700. 8 Birkley Ct. LvldNo/smk/pets. 970-667-3353
3 BDRM- 1100 N. Taft,$1095/mo. 2 car gar, patioCall rmpm.com 669-0842
2 BDRM- 1624 E. 17th, $625.Patio, shared garage.Call rmpm.com 669-0842
Duplexes 4060
3 BDRM- 2212 SW 3rd$925- Fin bsmt, 1 car garCall rmpm.com 669-0842
3 Bdrm, 2075 Grays Peak,$1050/mo. Avl 2/1. 1 car garrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
2 BDRM, 2 ba condo, gar,W/D. $950/mo. + $950/dep.Grays Peak Dr. 9-290-4301
Condos/Townhouses 4050
WAREHOUSE w/ office$800/mo + utils. 107 W 7thSt, Lvld Matt 970-631-0564
Professional BusinessOffice Space For Lease!!!Newly remodeled down-town professional 3-roomoffice suite on the 2nd floorof the Stroh Building inLoveland. Lease price:$450/month + utilities.Please contact Dan Strohfor details. (970)667-2837
6000 SF Retail/Warehouseon Hwy 287. Overhead door.970-593-2401 or 970-227-7447.
4 Offices, kitchen, storage.925 Lincoln, $995/mo.rmpm.com Call 669-0842
2880 SF Retail /w Office138 E 7th St, Lvld
Call 970-667-9983 or 290-3876
CommercialIndustrial 4040
4 Bdrm, 3 ba, 2 car, all newint, on open spc. 3908 Chee-tah, Lvld, $1399 303-772-0442
3 BDRM- 517 E. 50th, $1095Pets nego, firelplace
Call rmpm.com 669-0842
3 BDRM, 2 ba, Tri-level,frpl, gar, 766 21st St SW,
$1250/moFaith Property 970-377-1626
3 BDRM, 2 BA ranch, newcarpet & paint, 2 car gar.2514 N Empire, no smk/pets. $1100/mo. 970-690-1211
3 BDRM, 2 ba in Berthoud.Immaculate, never rented!N/P/S. $1350. (720)237-1238
1 BDRM, carport, electric& water paid. 1225-1/2 E.4th on alley. Sm dog nego.References required, $545
Appt, 970-443-4072
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
Move Your Home FREE!LOT RENT STARTING @$199. 250+ Communities tochoose from. Offer expires1/10/2011. 970-377-0990
LIKE NEW HOMESDBLWIDES & SINGLESEasy Credit. Low Down!Buy or Rent. Call now.
970-420-8488
✭ 2 BEDROOM HOMES ✭$575 to $650 + dep.
W. Hwy 34. Pets on apprSe Habla Espanol(970)685-8573
2 Bdrm, 1109 E. 4th, $425Newer carpet & linoleumrmpm.com. 970-669-0842
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
IMMED- very nice 3 bdrm,2 ba tri-lvl, 3 car gar, newpaint, A/C, spklrs. 3153Blackberry Dr, no pets/smk, $1250/mo. 970-667-7808
Exceptionally NICE!4 BEDROOM, 2 bath homein nice neighborhood.
Air, sprinklers, new carpet.Available 1-5-11, $1200/mo.No/Pets, 970-667-0860 or
970-218-3486
4 Bdrm- 2090 Luvesta $3495Custom hone on 2 acres.Call rmpm.com 669-0842
Houses 4080
A picture is wortha thousand wordsTry a classified picture
ad! Call for details970-635-3650
$1,150/Month, 3 Bdrm, 2 BaRanch, built 2009. Fullbsmt, lg gar. 970-402-6432
1899 E 11th St Lvld
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
Retail & Office Spaces.Starting at $225. UtilitiesIncluded. 970-613-1477
Retail Space 4135
West Eisenhower Office4 room office suite.Eisenhower Frontage.Plently of off-street
parking. Elegant historicbuilding. $1250/per monthplus utilities for all or
will subdivide. 970-481-7580
Downtown corner loc, bldgw/ 3 ofcs/recept area. 4 carprkg. $1000/mo 970-667-5145
Office Space 4100
ThinkStock Photo
ThinkStockHumidity is crucial for orchids, especially in a dry cli-mate, and one way to maintain it is to mist the foliage.
Their delicatebeauty hides astrength that’s
perfect for thosewhose hearts aregreen but thumbs
are brown.
