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HOME & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010 Longmont Times-Call www.YourFrontRangeHome.com Handle a harvest of herbs carefully M M i i d d s s u u m m m m e e r r H H e e r r b b s s Reverse mortgage has graduated Room evolves from granny suite to cool-kid lounge
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Page 1: Real Estate  Weekly

HOME& RealEstateWe e k l y

July 10, 2010

Longmont Times-Call www.YourFr ontRangeHome.com

Handle a harvestof herbs carefully

MMMiiidddsssuuummmmmmeeerrr

HHHeeerrrbbbsss

Reverse mortgagehas graduated

Room evolvesfrom granny suiteto cool-kid lounge

Page 2: Real Estate  Weekly

2 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

Protect plants from unpredictable weather

Carol O’Meara

Colorado StateUniversity Extension

If the heat has you pining for the chill days ofJanuary, and the hailstorms have you squalling,take a moment to have pity on your plants.Through broiling days, gale force winds andturbulent storms, they’re stuck outside bravingthe wild weather.

“It’s tough to be green in Colorado,” saysMike Nelson, chief meteorologist with Denver’sChannel 7 News. “From late May through thesecond week of July, colder air aloft with warmtemperatures underneath make the atmosphereperfect for hail.” Though the biggest threat is inJune, Colorado can have hailstorms throughoutthe summer.

“We ’re pretty good forecasting out three orfour days. At days six and seven, the weather’sstill out in the pacific; if it changes there by 100miles, it’s a huge shift here, ” says the 20-yearveteran of Denver weather forecasting.

Should your plants take a pounding, plan torecover your yard. Flowering annuals strippedof their leaves should be replanted withseedlings that show off late in summer. Releaseyour inner designer by picking up flats of theseplants on clearance, getting enough to fill yourbeds, as well as creating matching containers.

Severely shredded leaves on perennialsshould be cut off, leaving less damaged leavesalone. Stems of perennials that escaped heavydamage should be cut back part way to encour-

age sprouting of new leaves along the stalk.Work fertilizer in around damaged plants togive them a boost for recovery.

If they don’t sprout new leaves on existingstems, look for new growth pushing up fromtheir roots. At this time, cut down the olderstalks that were left standing after the storm.

Trees and shrubs will push new leaves ifthey’ve been healthy this spring. Examinewoody plants for wounds in the bark or tornlimbs; clean up the wound with a sharp knifeand let the plant heal itself. If the wounds aresevere, treat them with a fungicide within 24hours to prevent canker diseases.

The muggy days are not your imagination –Nelson says we’re a little more humid. But thisis normal with the housing development spring-ing up along the Front Range. “We have morehouses with lawns people are watering. Thisputs more evaporative water into the air, mak-ing conditions humid.”

The humidity shouldn’t cause plant prob-lems, so gardeners can relax, as long as theyhave shade to rest in. Otherwise the scorchingheat that’s causing your lawns to brown liketoasted marshmallows will have you wilting.“The jet stream has been north of where it typi-cally stays, which is good – it’s holding off thesevere weather,” Nelson says.

But the heat that comes along with humidity

wasn’t thrilling when it arrived early this year.“We ’re a bit on the warm side,” he says, butoverall temperatures for this time of year are av-erage. “It may seem like it’s really hot, but a fewdays of cool temperatures balanced (the aver-age) out.”

Lawns suffer under soaring temperatures, es-pecially from poor watering. Check the sprin-kler coverage on your yard by conducting acatch-can test to check the amount of wateryou’re putting down. Gather six to eight cans ofthe same size and randomly place them aroundthe area with problems, then run your irrigationlike normal. Measure the amount you’ve putdown.

Don’t forget to adjust the run times on auto-matic sprinkler systems to deliver more water toflowers, vegetables and trees. In general, blue-grass needs 2 inches of water per week, spreadout over two to three waterings. Trees plantedyears ago with drip irrigation should have thelines and emitters checked to make certainthey’re delivering enough water for older trees.Then tune in to local weather forecasters fornews of the next storm.

Carol O’Meara is a horticulture entomologist with theColorado State University Extension office at the BoulderCounty Fairgrounds in Longmont. Contact her by calling303-678-6238 or e-mailing [email protected] more gardening tips, check out her blog at gardeningafterfive.wordpress.com.

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Page 3: Real Estate  Weekly

July 10, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 3

News and Press ReleasesHome & Real Estate Weekly welcomes news

on hirings, advancements, awards, classes andother information of interest to the real estate andhome community. Please submit information tothe editor by e-mail, fax 303-774-8088 or mail to350 Terry St., Longmont, CO 80501. The dead-line is Monday at 5 p.m. the week of publication.

Specialty Publications [email protected], 303-684-5275

Specialty Publications Associate [email protected], 720-494-5429

On the CoverAfter cutting herbs at midsummer, feed and water the plants so they develop new growth for a second harvestin the fall. See story above. (SHNS/Courtesy Maureen Gilmer)

Kristi Ritter

Summer Stair

AdvertisingThe display advertising deadlineis Tuesday at 3 p.m., and theclassified line advertising deadlineis Thursday at 3 p.m. – boththe week of publication. Foradvertising information, call720-494-5445.

Midsummer HerbsBy Maureen Gilmer

Scripps Howard News Service

They call it midsummer’s day, thesummer solstice or simply the “longestday of the year.” Under any name, June21 marks the point when days cease togrow longer. From this point on, the sunsets sooner each evening and the naturalworld senses this change in the environ-ment. Old European pagans consideredthis a pivotal day, and even WilliamShakespeare wrote “A MidsummerNight’s Dream,” inspired by the magicalfolklore surrounding this auspicious oc-casion.

Healers, witches and housewives tra-ditionally harvest their herbs on this dateor shortly thereafter. This time in theseason marks the point at which the al-

kaloids and essential oils in the plantsare at their greatest concentration. Thesenatural chemicals in the plants are re-sponsible for the fragrance and flavor wedesire in our herbs.

What makes the herbs so fragrant arethe oils concentrated within the stems,leaves and sometimes even the flowers.These oils are highly volatile, so the mo-ment a sprig is cut or the leaves arecrushed, the oil begins to evaporate intothe warm summer air. Therefore, the keyto harvesting midsummer herbs is tohandle them with great care. Careful har-vesting will ensure the plants will retaintheir oil content. In the ancient Hungari-an perfume-rose fields, protecting oilsfrom evaporation was vital to the har-vest, so women picked the flowers allnight long to eliminate oil losses.

Growing backyard herbs is a great wayto save money because you will have arenewable supply of herbs, thus reducingyour dependence on store-bought herbs.These herbs can be used, not just forcooking but for repelling fleas, as well.At my website, www.MoPlants.com,t h e re ’s a free e-book, “The Dog-ScapedYa rd , ” that lists the herbs to grow to re-pel fleas naturally.

Take cuttings of the plants and stuffthem into your dog’s bed for a potent re-pellent that makes fleas mighty uncom-fortable. Whether you cut herbs fromyour own garden or those found else-where, harvest them in the early-morn-ing hours and use a flat basket or tray sothere is minimal crushing of the leaves.

Once they’re indoors, wash the cut-tings well. Often little bugs or worms areon those leaves and if they aren’t re-moved, they continue to eat the leaveswhile they are drying. As soon as the cut-tings are clean, shake the remaining wa-ter from the sprigs and lay them out todry on a towel in the shade for an houror two. Once dry, bundle your herbs by

their stems. Use wire or a piece of twineto tie a loop to the stems to make themeasier to hang. If you have herbs thatproduce material unsuitable for hangingbundles, then use the window-screentechnique. A screen allows air to circu-late so leaves and flowers will scatterevenly over its surface. This techniqueworks best if suspended from wires orthe four corners of the screen arepropped up by boxes.

Herbs dry best in a cool, dark or shadyplace with good air circulation. This isoften indoors to prevent new bugs fromfinding a home in the drying bundles.This is also the reason why herbs wereoften dried in the kitchen so they couldbe inspected daily for insects. Avoid

placing the herbs where they could beexposed to sunlight, heat and wind. Agood place to store the herbs is near thehearth or wood stove, which can protectthe herbs in wet climates.

Do not neglect your plants after theharvest because they will still be growingvigorously. If well-fed and -wateredherbs, such as oregano, spread out, theperennials will produce new growthpoints, and new shoots will rise to re-place the old ones. With the late sum-mer’s growth, you will have plenty offresh herbs to use in the kitchen for therest of the season.

Maureen Gilmer is a horticulturist. Her blog, theMoZone, offers ideas for cash-strapped families.Read the blog at www.MoPlants.com/blog. E-mail her at [email protected].

The key to harvesting midsummerherbs is to handle them with great care

Bundled herbs are hung to dry in a shady location where there is good air circulation.(SHNS/Courtesy Maureen Gilmer)

When feverfew is at its summer peak, its herbal medicineis at maximum potency. (SHNS/Courtesy MaureenGilmer)

Page 4: Real Estate  Weekly

4 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

Properly recorded quitclaim deeds will hold up in court

Reverse mortgage has evolved

Ilyce Glink

Tribune Media Services

By Duane Hahn

Special to the Times-Call

In articles I’ve written in the past,I addressed the fact thatreverse mortgageswould grow in populari-ty as the senior popula-tion became better edu-cated on the array ofbenefits it offered.

The number of se-niors who have takenout reverse mortgageloans has grown annu-ally. Has this growth oc-curred only because ofthe fact that more seniors under-stand the benefits? While the edu-cation piece is a part of it, there areseveral other factors that play intothe increase in volume nationwide.

Throughout the last severalyears, the rates on CD’s havedropped. The stock market hasbeen volatile. Seniors who werecounting on their part-time jobhave been laid off. The value ofIRA’S and 401(k)s have droppedsignificantly. With these devastat-ing occurrences, seniors haveturned to the reverse mortgage be-

cause it allows them to take tax freefunds out of their home withoutmaking payments.

While these situationshave been alleviatedthrough the use of thereverse mortgage, thereis another group of se-niors who are using theproduct as a financialplanning tool. Financialadvisors have seen theirclients lose principal ontheir investmentsthroughout the last sev-eral years. These advi-

sors are looking at the reverse mort-gage as an important tool to gettheir clients back on track. Thesetax free dollars from the reversemortgage can replace investmentlosses, as well as income losses.

At the same time, seniors arelooking at ways to purchase longterm care and life insurance withthe funds from the reverse mort-gage when they couldn’t afford itbefore. There have also been prod-uct changes that have made the de-cision easier on whether to take outa reverse mortgage. Since its incep-tion, the reverse mortgage has been

an adjustable rate loan. While thisoption has many significant bene-fits, many seniors did not like theadjustable rate feature. In the lastyear, a fixed rate reverse mortgagehas been introduced. This changehas had an effect on the volume ofreverse mortgages originated. FHA,the insurer of reverse mortgages,has increased the lending limitfrom homes valued at $417,000 tohomes valued at $625,500.

As you can see, the uses for thereverse mortgages have increasedas needs have changed. Also, thereverse mortgage has evolved tomeet more needs and allow moreseniors to take advantage of thispowerful loan.

If you are older than 62, andhave at least 50 percent equity inyour home, you owe it to yourselfto investigate the advantages a re-verse mortgage has to offer. Withinterest rates being so low, andwith the lenders significantly re-ducing closing costs on certain re-verse mortgages, the time is right.

Duane L. Hahn is a mortgage consultantwith Approval First Home Loans Inc.Contact him by calling 303-651-6007 ore-mailing [email protected].

Hahn

Q: I recently found out that oneof my sisters filed a quitclaim deedon all three of my mother’s prop-erties (two houses and lake prop-erty) just three days before shepassed away.

I have not been able to locateany power of attorney papers filedin the appropriate county, but mymother was hospitalized with pan-creatic cancer and under heavymorphine to the point that shewas in a virtually comatose state.

Do these quitclaim deeds meanthat my sister now owns all threeproperties? Are my other sisterand I left out of receiving any ofher properties or belongings?

A: My condolences on your loss.To make matters worse, it’s awful tothink that your sister might have tak-en advantage of your mother, who, itcould be argued, was not of soundmind in the last few days before shedied of cancer.

You will have to discuss this issueimmediately with a real estate attor-ney who can help you figure out whatkind of path you have ahead of you.You will also have to discuss the situ-

ation with your other sister and de-cide how you will deal with it.

But, if your sister did get yourmother to sign a quitclaim deed onthree properties, and your motherwas of sound mind when she did it,and the deeds were recorded properly,then your sister might indeed own allthree properties and you and yourother sister would be left out of re-ceiving anything from those proper-ties. That’s why you have to speakwith an attorney immediately.

In addition to all of the legal hillsyou’ll now have to climb, you alsohave to deal with a sister who hastreated you and your other sister ex-tremely poorly, if it turns out that sheforged the deeds or your mother didnot have the capacity to sign thedeeds. Get copies of the deeds andthen review them to see if it lookslike your mother signed the docu-ments, and then discuss these issueswith your attorney.

Q: In 2007, my dad sold a vaca-tion home to my brothers for a$50,000 gain. He agreed to financethe property for them. No formalmortgage was ever drawn up, and

after four or five months he toldthem to stop paying him themonthly payments because he didnot want to have to claim the in-come on his taxes.

Shouldn’t he have claimed thecapital gain on his taxes at thetime of sale? He never reportedanything and they never claimed agift. I want him to talk to someoneabout the situation so there aren’tany tax ramifications down theline. My father has dementia nowand barely understands what is go-ing on. The title to the property isin my brothers’ names.

A: It sounds as though your fatherwound up giving your brothers thevacation home as a gift rather than asa sale.

When your father sold the proper-ty, he would have reported the sale onhis income tax return. As the homewas a vacation home, your fatherwould have had to pay tax on anyprofit he made on the sale of thehome. That profit could have beencapital gains or ordinary income de-pending on how long he owned thep ro p e rt y.

If he owned it less than a year andsold it for a profit, he would pay fed-eral income taxes just as he would onall his other income. However, if heowned if for more than one year, hemight only have to pay taxes at thecapital gains rate of 10 percent ormore, depending on his income.

When he told your brothers to payhim what they owed, your fatherwould have had to declare the inter-est they paid on a monthly basis asincome. Once he forgave the debt,your brother’s would or could beconstrued to have received income asa result of the forgiveness of the debtor your father could have beendeemed to have given your brothers agift of the amount they owed.

There are quite of number of issuesraised in your letter relating to yourfather’s and brothers’ tax situationthat might be wise to be discussedwith an accountant.

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Page 5: Real Estate  Weekly

July 10, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 5

Create a bedroom suiteworth dreaming aboutBy Mary Carol Garrity

Scripps Howard News Service

As I stood in the middle of the quirkyroom, with all its windows and doorwaysand nooks and angles, I couldn’t wait toturn this problematic space into a masterbedroom suite worth dreaming about. Whynot do the same to your bedroom?

Make the Space WorkFirst figure out how you want to use the

space in your bedroom suite. Once you de-termine how you want to live in this spa-cious suite, configure your furnishings tomeet your objective.

Because the master suite in our designershow house was filled with wonderful nat-ural light, we decided to make it into a pri-vate morning room, where you couldlounge in your pajamas while enjoyingyour morning coffee, reading the newspa-per and checking e-mails.

We selected a charming round table thatworked as both a dining table and workspace. Then we surrounded it with threematching dining chairs and an upholsteredsettee. I really like to pair settees or uphol-stered armchairs with dining tables be-cause they are unexpected and luxurious.My favorite way to sit at a table is with myfeet tucked up under me, something that’stough to do in a dining chair. But in a set-tee, you are comfortable lounging forhours.

Create a Beautiful BedThe bed should be the star of the show

in your master suite. In the designer showhouse, we were given the challenge of us-ing the homeowner’s massive king-sizedfour-poster bed. Instead of shirking awayfrom the sizable scale of the piece, we em-braced it. To give the bed Old Worldcharm, we hung gorgeous drapery panels

from the canopy so the bed became a littleroom inside the larger room, cozy andsnug.

If your bed is large or tall, treat it to bed-ding that’s every bit as regal. Then flankthe bed with similarly scaled side tables be-cause tiny bedside tables will be dwarfedby the bed. One of my favorite tricks is touse a ladies’ writing desk as a bedside tablebecause desks can hold their own against alarge bed and give you ample space for alamp, alarm clock and accents.

Create HarmonyIf your suite is divided into two distinct

spaces, give each area its own use and per-sonality, then tie them together throughyour color palette. Pick two or three hues,then repeat them throughout the spacethrough your paint, textiles, artwork andaccessories. For instance, if the sitting-room portion of the suite features sage-green walls and a cream ceiling, in the bed-room portion of the space paint the wallscream and the ceiling sage-green. Thenweave both colors into your upholsteredfurnishings, curtains and bedding.

Personalize with AccessoriesBecause your bedroom suite is out of the

public eye, you have more freedom tomake it personal. Fill the space with ac-cents and artwork that reflect your person-ality and make you smile. How about cov-ering one wall with a photo gallery of yourfamily? Or create an interesting montagewith antique dishes or vintage trays? Spiceup tabletops with treasures from your trav-els, pieces from your favorite collections ormasterpieces created by your kids.

Mary Carol Garrity is the proprietor of three suc-cessful home-furnishings stores and is the author ofseveral best-selling books on home decorating.Write her at [email protected].

Actions could delay, cancel mortgagesBy Holden Lewis

b a n k r at e . c o m

Want a lender to delay or even cancelyour mortgage closing? Then changeyour “borrower circumstances” betweenthe day you apply for and the day youclose a home loan.

Lenders have gotten stricter in re-sponse to the mortgage meltdown. Thelatest tightening of the screws comesfrom Fannie Mae. The mortgage titan’sLoan Quality Initiative, which went intoeffect June 1, requires lenders to track“changes in borrower circumstances”between application and closing.

The rules aren’t new, but Fannie willenforce them more vigorously. For bor-rowers, it means certain actions are like-ly to delay or otherwise mess up a mort-gage closing. “Any change in circum-stance could affect and delay a borrow-er’s closing on a transaction,” says DavidAdamo, CEO of Luxury Mortgage ofStamford, Conn.

Following are three things borrowerscan do to mess up their next mortgageclosing.

If you want to implode your impend-ing mortgage, get a new credit card orauto loan. Lenders have long admon-ished mortgage applicants to avoid get-ting new credit cards and auto loanswhile home loans are in underwriting.Fannie’s Loan Quality Initiative adds ur-gency to this request.

For example, picture a borrower whogets a car loan a week before closing onthe mortgage. The mortgage lenderdoesn’t know about it. Later, the bor-rower misses a couple of mortgage pay-ments. Fannie Mae can look back, dis-cover the undisclosed auto loan andmake the lender buy back the bad mort-

gage. Even merely opening an account –without charging anything to it – can bea mistake. Retailers often offer discountsto customers who apply for store credit,Adamo says.

Charging up credit cards with thou-sands of dollars’ worth of appliances,tools and yard equipment is anothersurefire way to muck up a closing. It’sbest to leave those cards alone.

“Don’t increase your credit card bal-ances at all. Consider paying cash for ev-er ything,” says Dan Green, a mortgageplanner for Waterstone Mortgage inCincinnati.

Mortgage approval is based partly ondebt-to-income ratio. The lender looksat the borrower’s minimum monthlydebt payments and compares them toincome. If the ratio of debt payments toincome is too high, the borrower couldbe turned down for a mortgage. Fannieencourages mortgage lenders to recalcu-late debt-to-income ratios just beforeclosing. If a spending spree sends thedebt-to-income ratio too high, the mort-gage could be doomed.

Changing jobs is another good way toderail a mortgage before closing. Otherpotential deal-breakers include stayingwith a current employer, but switchingfrom a salaried position to one whereprimary income comes from commis-sions or bonuses.

“Because the rules about any jobchange, especially if you go to commis-sion or bonus, usually you need a two-year history,” says Bob Walters, chiefeconomist for Quicken Loans. “So if allof a sudden you switch from W-2 to someother kind of compensation, and youdon’t have the history, a lot of times thatincome can’t be included. So all of a sud-den you’ll find maybe you don’t qualify.”

Make your bedroom suite absolutely dreamy with luxurious furnishings and bedding and interestingaccents. (SHNS/Landon Collis)

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1419 Red Mtn. Dr. #1191419 Red Mtn. Dr. #119Wonderful townhome style corner end-unit condo w/ private fenced patio area looking out to towering trees & HOA maintained greenbelt. 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1764+/-tot.sq.ft. Light & bright living space is bathed in southern sunlight. Gas frplc adds to the warmth of living rm. w/ vaulted ceiling. Eatin kitchen w/some newer appliances. Nice Mstr bedrm. Unfin bsmt w/roughin bath Great for expansion or storage. Newer paint. 1 car gar. Cent A/C

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18740 Wagon Trail18740 Wagon TrailLight & Bright Ranch-style hm. on 1.28 acre lot w/great Mtn views. 3 Bed, 2 Bath w/ 3666+/- tot.sq.ft. Great commuter location. Newer carpet & paint, spacious eatin kitchen, very open flr plan features vaulted ceiling in great rm w/ gas frplc, Din. rm w/sliding door to part. covered deck. Main flroor laundry. Det. 960 sq. ft. garage/workshop w/overhead door + 3 car att. gar. w/openers.

Unfin Full Bsmnt.$360,000

9722 Meadow Ridge9722 Meadow RidgeFabulous Country estate! Premier Gated Community w/Lake Rights! Enjoy beautiful Mtn, Lake & Countryside views! 5 Bed, 7 Bath, w/ 7129+/-tot.sq.ft. Main floor living w/add’l bedrms, game, theater & flex spaces above & below in walkout bsmt. Spacious gourmet kitchen appointed w/Viking, Bosch & Fisher Paykel appliances & more. Knotty Alder cabinetry & trim. Radiant heat. Bathrms w/ vessel sinks, glass block & multi head showers. Steam shower. Sauna. Exercise rm w/current pool. RV garage w/

18’ door. Much more!$3,000,000

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Page 6: Real Estate  Weekly

6 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

Room evolves from granny suite to cool-kid lounge

Candice Olson

H GT V

By Candice Olson

Home and Garden Television

Nick is about as close as it gets to being the per-fect teenager. The 13-year-old is a great student, ababy sitter and role model for his twin 8-year-oldbrothers – and quite the entrepreneur.

His parents, Guy and Natalie, told Nick that if hewanted something, he should “work for it.” So hetook the message to heart and has become the go-toguy in his neighborhood for all kinds of odd jobs,including shoveling snow, raking leaves and cuttinggrass.

Because his parents are so proud of Nick, theyagreed to give him a grown-up bedroom that willprovide some independence – and a little bit of dis-tance from his younger brothers. His grandmoth-er’s old room in the basement was the perfect spacefor Nick, but the room’s antiques and dusty-rosedecor did not say “teenage boy.” So Guy and Natal-ie called me in and charged me with the task ofturning their frilly old basement into a cool-teenlounge.

Nick loves gadgets, so I decided to make hisspace a fun and funky gadget room, full of electron-ics and music. But first, I needed to get rid of the

granny style and get the masculine vibe going. So Iemptied the room, insulated the walls for heat andsound, painted the walls a cool blue and then laiddown planks of recycled black-leather flooring.

I wanted to make the basement into three spacesthat all flowed together – a place for lounging, anook for sleeping and a station for schoolwork.

In the lounge, the first area you see when youwalk in the room, I created a feature wall of cold,rolled-steel, handmade wallpaper. The colors of thepaper – aluminum, gold, silver and charcoal – givethe wall a distressed-metal look. This wall becamethe jumping-off point for other colors and texturesin the room, from the bedding to the paint to thef u r n i t u re .

Against this feature wall, I put in a sleeper sofa ina masculine blue, two funky white-leather-and-chrome chairs and a wood-and-chrome coffeetable.

Adjacent to the lounge, I put in a workstationthat features a curved, mottled-gray quartz desk. Ithen flanked the desk with warm wooden cabinetryand added hip, leather-wrapped hardware.

On the other side of the room, I set up Nick’sbedroom. I painted his old headboard a steely gray-blue, brought in a new duvet with pale blue, tan

and brown, and added a heap of throw pillows inmetallic colors. I then flanked either side of the bedwith cabinetry that has open, mirror-backed shelv-ing above and closed storage below.

For a personalized touch, I added customizedartwork to the bedroom – photos of grass, snowand leaves – to remind Nick of his entrepreneurialendeavors.

Lastly, I focused on the fun stuff – gadgets forNick. I put in a new computer and mixing stationin the work area, a wall-mounted flat-screen televi-sion in the lounge and a cool light fixture in thebedroom. The fixture is comprised of 16 light bulbson long wires that hang from a box above his bed.

After some final accents and accessories – anarea rug, books, a bubblegum machine and a fewother widgets and thingamabobs – Nick’s space wascomplete.

By using accents, funky furnishings and a hand-ful of customized gadgets, I turned a granny spaceinto a basement retreat that is as unique as the teenwho’s moving in. Now that’s divine.

Interior decorator Candice Olson is host of HGTV’s “DivineDesign.” For more ideas, information and show times, visitwww.HGTV.com or www.divinedesign.tv.

Left: After, by using accents, funky furnishings anda handful of customized gadgets, this basementwas turned into a retreat that is as unique as theteen who’s moving in. Below: Before, Nick’sgrandma’s old room in the basement was theperfect space for him, but the antiques anddusty-rose decor did not say teenage boy.( S H N S / H GT V )

Simplifyyour

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5080

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Page 7: Real Estate  Weekly

July 10, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 7

Goatcart holds valueto firematic collectorsBy Helaine Fendelman

and Joe Rosson

Scripps Howard News

Service

Dear Helaine and Joe: Myfather-in-law has owned thisold goat cart for more than30 years, and he was won-dering if it had more thansentimental value. The tiresare rubber, and there aresome nicks and scrapes tothe paint, but it is originaland in decent condition. –D.B.

Dear D.B.: There is a dedicat-ed group of collectors who areinterested in anything relatedto firefighting and firefightingmemorabilia. Pieces that fall in-to this category are called “f i re -matic” objects, and they in-clude badges, helmets, belts,engraved speaking trumpets,extinguishers, fire marks andnozzles.

This intriguing goat cart ismarked “Midland Park, NewJersey Fire Department.” Inter-estingly, there is a real MidlandPark, N.J., Volunteer Fire De-partment that was establishedin 1909 and exists to this day.

Located in Bergen County,Midland Park incorporated as aborough in 1894. BergenCounty is located in the north-east portion of the state.

Goat carts, which could bepulled by goats, dogs or ponies,were popular in the 18th and19th centuries, and representa-tions of goat-cart racing can befound in American paintingsfrom the mid-19th century.“Working goats” and goat har-nesses are still available forpurchase, and we must con-clude that while goat carts are

seldom seen today, they are notcompletely unknown.

Children were the main tar-gets for goat carts, but theywere also used for work aroundthe farm, such as carrying pro-duce to market or doing otherchores that required a cartpulled by an animal. As a sidenote, some speculate that themore familiar term “g o - k a rt ” isderived from this term.

We feel this particular goatcart may be a one-of-a-kind ob-ject made for a specific child,probably in the 1920s or 1930s,but possibly as late as 1950.

Pricing something like this isdifficult because there are nocomparable items available. Asa clue, we fell back on prices ofpedal cars representing fire en-gines and other related prod-ucts, but we realize that this isnot a great indication becausepedal cars were more mass-pro-duced than this goat cart.

Unfortunately, the conditionof this piece is a little worsethan the letter indicates, andthe paint loss on the cart’s low-er portion is fairly extensive.This is a minus, but not a hugeone because restoration to thissort of toy/device is acceptableto most collectors.

This cart is most valuable inBergen County, N.J., and wedecided it should conservative-ly bring $800 to $1,200 at auc-tion, with an insurance-re-placement value of $1,500 to$2,500.

Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rossonare the authors of “Price It Yourself”(HarperResource, $19.95). Contactthem at Treasures in Your Attic, P.O.Box 18350, Knoxville, TN 37928. E-mail them at [email protected].

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R L O N G M O N Twww.coloradohomes.com/Longmont

$300,000Small town living at its FINEST!

3bed/4bath/2car

Christine Torres 720-320-1405

1139 Navajo Pl.Berthoud

$229,900Backs to expansive trail in Wolf

Creek4bed/3bath/2car

Chum Tran 303-931-4012

1301 Trail Ridge Longmont

$74,500Fabulous starter place of investment

property 1bed/1bath

Lynn Stevenson 303-324-1891

2003 Terry St. Longmont

$365,500Country kitchen w/island & bay

window.4bed/4bath/3car

Kurt Kohlbeck 303-517-3530

3341 Larkspur Dr. Longmont

$224,900Can you say Adorable? This home

is for you!3bed/1Bath/2car

Cher Smith 303-809-9628

947 Terry Longmont

$238,700Lovely updated home with fi nished

basement4bed/3bath/2car

Kirsten Davis 720-363-1783

1281 Fall River Cir. Longmont

$174,999Remodeled Ranch A/C New Vinyl

Windows Granite Kitchen Counter 4bed/2bath/1car

Janie Henry 720-937-2676

637 Elliott Longmont

$159,500Adorable townhome facing park. Each Bedroom has private bath.

2bed/3bath/1car

Wayne Woellhaf 303-859-4612

930 Button Rock Dr. Unit G-41 Longmont

$200,000Gorgeous Updated/Remodeled

Bi-Level! ALL Appliances! Lg Deck! RV Parking!

Michele Lutjens 303-502-7429

1018 S Pratt Pkwy Longmont

$199,000Attention Commuters: 2 minutes off I-25. Great yard! 3beds/3bath/2car

Sherry Ankrum 303-588-4228

3602 Whetstone Way Mead

$319,900Abundant Luxury! Quality Upgrades!

Balcony Off Master

Diane Nash 303-775-8965

1931 Red Cloud Rd. Longmont

$795,000Custom Ranch on 8.25 Acres! Passive

Solar! Mineral Rights! VIEWS!

Ann Napier 303-775-5234

517 Lost Angel Rd. Boulder

$474,900Former Model! Upgrades

Throughout! Built GREEN! Backs to Open Space! 3bed/3bath/3car

Connie Bruce 303-550-2641

2201 Creekside Dr. Longmont

1707 N. Main Street, Suite 500, Longmont, CO 80501 | 303-772-7478

Your Friends, Your Neighbors, Your Local Real Estate Experts

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

28-15

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$199,900DREAM HOME in SW Longmont! Large Deck! Cul-de-Sac Location!

3Bed/3Bath/2Car

Judy Whitaker 303-829-0484

3720 Staghorn Dr. Longmont

$285,000Spacious fl oor plan with upgrades

throughout. 5bed/3bath/2car

Jon Cole 303-775-8744

512 E Saint Clair Ave. Longmont

$289,000Welcome home!3bed/4bath/2car

Lorrie Cragg 720-839-4106

546 Peregrine Circle Longmont

$204,900Price reduced! Huge back yard.

3bed/2bath/2car

Sally Grenier 303-475-4508

1247 Cedarwood Drive Longmont

$429,500Gorgeous ranch, over 4,100 fi nished

square feet in Renaissance

MaryAnn Ellis 720-300-4909

5240 Bella Vista Dr.Longmont

HORSE PROPERTY! Barn, Loafi ng Shed. Great Views! 4 bed/ 2bath/2car

Cheryl Melichar 303.817.6163

20649 Staghorn Ct. Johnstown

$410,000Finished basement in SW Longmont, Granite counters. 5bed/4bath/3car

Cindy Montgomery 720-373-9235

606 Teal Circle Longmont

$385,000Large home on huge lot (over 2/3 acre) 4200 sf w/open fl oor plan. 5

bed/5bath/2car

Jeff Jorissen 720-352-2833

2016 Breckenridge Drive Berthoud

$249,000Finished basement w/Mother-in-law

3bed/2bath/2car

Christian Anderson 303-817-5934

307 E. Colorado Berthoud

$209,900Susan Massey 720-371-1511

909 Terry StLongmont

Open House, Saturday 10:30-12:30

Page 8: Real Estate  Weekly

8 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

Bring theoutdoorsin forsummer

Summertime, and the living is easy.The flowers are blooming and thewarm weather beckons us to come outand play. How about bringing some ofsummertime’s outdoorsy feeling inside?

Of course, fresh flowers always lookgreat in the home. The vase you selectcan make a big difference in terms ofthe mood. Formal vases are great, butwith the carefree feel of summer, some-thing more whimsical might be in order.

Consider placing freshly cut flowers in

an old-fashioned, tin watering can. Doyou have champagne tastes on abeer-bottle budget?

Bowls filled with fresh fruit are alwaysa welcome sight anytime of the year,and summer invites us to partake of na-ture’s fruits with more gusto. Choosebowls in colors that complement yourdecor. These can be inexpensive, too, ifyou purchase the plastic kind at ahome-decorations store.

Since summer is such a casual time of

year, consider using colorful paperplates once a week for dinner. It will befestive, fun and easy to clean up. Arewhite paper plates less expensive?

Sometimes, we can add simple acces-sories to a room that will change thefeel. Consider purchasing a birdhousefor indoors. It will bring the outdoors in,and help a room feel like a part of na-ture.

The fireplace won’t see much use inthe summer, so why not clean out the

ashes and fill the space with large, artifi-cial ferns? You can use real ferns if thereis enough sun hitting them.

Simply rearranging the furniture cangive a refreshing, new feeling to a room.Float the sofa in the center of the roominstead of having it hug the wall. Put iton an angle, just for the summer. Getcreative.

– Rosemary Sadez Friedmann,

Scripps Howard News Service

Hover Manor Senior Apartment Residence

1401 Elmhurst Dr. • 303-772-9292

$835-$840

$835-$840 1 1 Yes No Yes Yes

Secure building, quiet neighborhood, meal program, transportation, utilities

paid, appliances & cable TV included, 62 yrs & older; vouchers accepted.

Victoria Inn2400 17th Ave. • 303-772-4667

$715-$850 $250 1, 2 1,

1¾ Yes Yes Yes(in each apart-ment)

A/C, D/W, cable ready, balcony or deck, carport, outdoor pool, close to

shopping & bus stop.

Ute Creek Apartments1100 E 17th Ave. • 303-684-6821

Starting at $799 $125 1, 2 1, 2 Yes Yes Yes

Full SIzein each apart-ment

YesMove-In Specials, senior and other discounts. Fireplace, pool & spa,

24-hour fitness, garages. Close to shopping.

The Shores2450 Airport Rd. • 303-774-8000

*$705- $1200

$100$200$300

1,2,& 3 Studios

1,2

Yes(Short Term

Avail.)Yes Yes Yes Yes

Gas fireplaces, 24 hr. fitness center, heated pool & hot tub, A/C, business center, gourmet kitchens, detached garages. *On selected apartments.

Cloverbasin Village630 Peck Dr. • 888-837-4912

$690-$1100 $149

1,2,33-bdrm.town-homes

2 Yes YesYes

(65 lbs limit)

NoYes

(& rental avail-able)

Convenient location, pet friendly, garages available, 24-hour mainte-

nance

Elliott Apartments418 Emery St. Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-6452

$580-$945 Yes 1, 2, 3 1, 2 Yes Yes Pets

Neg. YesIn historic Longmont, large trees,

quiet neighborhood on-site parking & storage. Close to RTD. Heat included.

Fox Ridge Apartments3800 Pike Rd., Longmont, CO 80503

303-774-9944

$789-$1239 $200 1, 2, 3 1, 2

Yes(Short Term

Avail.)Yes Yes Yes Yes

Island kitchens, garden tubs, gas fireplaces, double balconies, two tone paint, gated community. Close

to schools & newest community in Longmont.

Tanglewood CondominiumsSenior Community

100 21st Ave., Longmont, CO 80501 303-774-0300

$1235-$1625

$1235-$1625 1, 2 1, 2 Yes Some

Yes$50+ mo.

Utility Room w/ Full

size W/D in each condo

W/D provided

in ea. Condo

All utilities & cable paid, sec. bldg., elevator, W/D in every unit, transpor-tation, social events. HUGE amenities package, quiet 55+ community. Call

for incentives!

APT/CONDOAPT/CONDODIRECTORYDIRECTORY

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Leas

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equi

red

# of

Bat

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# of

Bed

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Dep

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Pri

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Pet

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Was

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Dry

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ties

Was

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ups

Oth

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ities

Reach over 44,000 readers each week with your ad in the Times-Call Apartment/Condo Directory. Call Lisa or Sue in

Classifieds today at 303-776-7440

31-146455

Page 9: Real Estate  Weekly

July 10, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 9

Welcome Home!• FREE Washer/Dryer & Carport

• Wood-burning fireplace• Large balconies/patios• Approved pets accepted • MTM leases available• Within walking

distance of shopping, restaurants & RTD• On line leasing available• One bdr, 1 bath starting at $715!• Two bdr, 2 bath starting at $850!

APARTMENTS

2400 17th Avenue, Longmont, Colorado 80503

303-772-4667303-772-4667*www.victoriainnapts.com

31-1

5054

6

0 APP FEE: SummerSpecial! 1 bdrm $550On-site pkng/laundry.A/C. Water & heat pd.Se Habla Espanol.

(303)774-0593

0 App, 1 & 2 bdrm, quiet,$545/$650, Heat furn, A/C.No Smk/Pets. 303-775-7517

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

NO lease, dep or credit chkWkly/mnthly • 303-776-2185• ALSO RV SITES AVAIL!

● 1 BDRM $865 N. AreaIncl TV, DSL, utils,

furn. N/S/P. (303)570-0402

Apartments/Furnished 4010

Rentals

To place an ad, call 303-776-7440 or go to www.TimesCall.com/classifieds and place yourad any time of the day or night. Fax: 303-772-8339…email: [email protected]

LE DEAUVILLEAPARTMENTSROOMY & READY1 Bd From $575

2 Beds From $610Great Location

Large UnitsPark Like SettingAmple Parking

A/C & Pool

303.772.3737

31-1

5080

4

1 & 2 BDRMApt HomesFox Ridge Apts PremierGated Community. PetsOK!For Info & SpecialsCall (303)774-9944

•1 & 2 BDRM ✭ $550-$675FREE Heat 1060 17th Ave,Habla Espanol 720-327-8918

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭1, 2 & 3 BDRM

Apartment HomesThe ShoresApartments,

Hwy 66 & Airport Rd(303)774-8000

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

3 BDRM Mobile home inErie. N/P. W/D, $650. 735Kattell #113. 303-980-1204

2 BD, W/D hkp, newpaint/carpet, wood flr,1851 Emery #1, #2 $6552 BD, 1 bath, carport,1611 Warren, $6952 BD, 1 ba, gar, 850SF,2330 Wedgewood, $710Alert Realty 303-776-5156

2 BDRM APT´s-Starting at $550, some with

Move-in Specials!Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

2 BDRM, 1 BA, $700/mo,only $250 deposit. Gas &Wtr paid. 1419 Emery St. SeHabla Espanol. 303-678-6221

2003 TERRY ST. 2 bdrm, 1ba, coin laundry, offstprkg, N/S, N/P. $650 +utils & dep. 303-776-3815.

1 BDRM Studio apt in quietarea. $430/mo + elec, $200dep. 80 21st Ave. Se HablaEspanol! 303-678-6221

● 1 BDRM- remod, N/S● A/C, lndry, off st pkng● $625, 303-444-0501

1 BDRM ONCOFFMAN

$525. On-site laundry,A/C, off-st pkng. N/S.Avail now. (303)651-2881

1 BDRM APT´s-Starting at $450, some with

Move-in Specials!Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

1 BDRM APT700 Sq Ft, $635/mo

(303)775-0777

1 BDRM and 2 BDRMapartments availablein Longmont from$475 to $695!

For locations & details callPML Inc (303)772-5934

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

Lanyon Park Apartments1 br/1 ba $535, range,refrig, D/W, laundry fac.,near bus & stores. Call on-site mgr Dan 720-494-7637 orMock 303-497-0668. www.mockpropertymanagement.com

Horizon Place1 Bedroom- $525!2 Bedroom- $625!

Secure bldg, swimmingpool, A/C, on-site laundry.Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

EASTGLEN APTS630 Lashley, Longmont

(303)682-29431, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS:SUMMER SAVINGS!Pool, air, laundry

✭Wtr, trash, sewer pd

CLOVERBASINVILLAGE1-888-837-4912630 Peck Drive-Longmont West onNelson/Airport Rd

▼1 Bedroom, 1 BathAS LOW AS $614

▼2 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $741

▼3 Bedroom, 2 BathStarting @ $815!

▼3 BedroomTownhouses

Starting at $857!

QUAILVILLAGE303-485-0065321 Quail Road-across fromLongmont Rec

Center

•2 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $741

•3 Bedroom, 2 BathStarting at $799!

*LIMITEDNUMBER

AVAILABLE*

**Income GuidelinesMay Apply**

• Full Size Washer &Dryer Hookups

• Close to Bus lines• Pets Welcome

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

1500 SQ FT-936 MAIN ST

Good visibility 303-885-7617

Commercial/Industrial 4040

VALUE PLACEFIRESTONE

New ExtentedStay Hotel

● $179“FIRST WEEKSPECIAL!”

New building. Furnstudios, full kitchens,free utils, no lease.

✓ Perfect for visitingfriends & family!

I-25 & Hwy 119,Longmont exit 240.

303-485-0040

*New guests only.Bring ad to qualify.*Expires 7/31/2010

UTE CREEK APTS1 & 2 bdrm apt homes,Move-in specials & dis-counts avail. East 17th &Pace 303-684-6821

ROOMS & ApartmentsWeekly/Monthly, from$100/week. Utililtiesincluded. (303)931-7108

Loft Studio Apt.appl. & utilities included$775mo Beautiful View

and Great Location 3milesE of I-25 off Hwy 119

Country Living At It´s BestPets ok 303-833-2016

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

BERTHOUDDUPLEX

Lots of space for the $$!• 1303 4th.Call TODAY!PMP, 303-776-RENT

● 712 MEEKER-2 bdrm, 1 ba, fncd yd, W/D,

pet nego. $750.Call Pennant (303)447-8988

2 BDRM W/D, DW, A/C,& garage. NE LongmontNo pets. $675/mo & deposit720-938-1559; 303-666-5546

0 App Fee-$100 off 1st 2 mosLg 3 bdrm, 2 ba, gar, waterpd. No dogs. 303-651-3216

Duplexes 4060

REYNOLDS FARM LANE3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car gar,patio, A/C, immaculatecondition! Landlord payswater. $1200/rent & secdep. Call (303)651-0437

Rent/option to buy-1 bd, 1.5ba twnhm, frplc, granitetops, lndry rm w/ w/d, fncdctyd w/flgstn, Rentonly:$750/mo; Rent w/option:$725/mo (1st 6 morent appl ies towardspurch) 1 blk W of 17th andHover 303-344-1382

NIWOT/BOULDERCONDO/HOUSES

1, 2 & 3 Bdrm Beauties!• 8060 Niwot Rd #21

• 7945 N. Foothills Hwy• 3250 O´Neal Circle

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

GREAT 2 bdrm in Sr bldg,$850/mo. Contact A&GProp Mgmt, (303)419-8552

3 bdrm/2.5 ba.,2 car ,pool,water & sewer paid, W/Dhookups, small pet neg.,$1,375/month 307-630-5019

2 BDRM, 1 ba, W/D, Nosmk/pets. 225 E 8th Ave.

$675/mo + $675/dep.303-678-8663

2 BDRM/1 BATH-Updated, clean end unit,pool/laundry on-site.

$700+350 dep. 225 E. 8thAve. 970-214-4276 lv msg.

● 1434 TERRY-2-story duplex, 3 bdrm,3 ba, 2 car gar, fncd yd.$1025. RMG RE 303-772-4466

Condos/Townhouses 4050

1142 Frontier Dr-nr hosp.immac 3 bdrm 1.5 ba, famrm,1car,$1175 303-859-3815.

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

INDOOR GARAGE &Commercial Storage

20x40 or 20x50 start at $325,9x29 w/ gar door $200;10x10 $75; 12x5 $50; 10x5 $40I-25 & Hwy-66. 970-535- 6074www.Longmont-storage.com

● 10x20 SECURE ●Garage/Storage unit on

9th & Bross. $65 303-931-6423

Garages/StorageSpaces 4070

DUPLEXES2 & 3 Bedrooms

• 232 St Clair• 1773 & 1775 Antero• 1626 Harvard• 330 Meeker

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

Duplexes 4060

Buy it ...Sell it ...Find it ...

classified adsget results

very, very fast!

Call303-776-7440

Classifieds

4 Bdrm, 3 BA on 10 ac, 3000sf, all appl, fp, views, horsenego. $1890 303-678-1991

4 BDRM, 3.5 Ba Firestone,beautiful kitch & frpl, loft& 5 pc mstr ba, $1500. CallMark & Lisa (303)517-7892.

3 BDRM, 2.5 bath. RussellCircle- Frederick. A/C,N/S , d og OK . $ 1 2 5 0

(303)642-3088.

3 BDRM, 1.75 bath ranch,2 car, bsmt, patio, quiet.NS/NP $1250. 303-718-8176

3 BDRM 1.75 BA, NW LgmtA/C, NO PETS, 1 Yr lease,$875 + dep (970)768-2280

2 BDRM, 2 BA south ofBerthoud- Fenced back yd,farm setting. $800/mo +dep & utils. Avail 8/1

(970)532-7742

2 BDRM, 1 BA, gar, fncdyd, 1112 Gay St, Lgmt $780/mo, $780 dep, 303-775-1495

2124 STEELE ST-NWLgmt, Clean tri-lvl, 3 bdrm,den, 1 3/4 ba, 2 car, fncd ydN/S $1175 303-859-3815

1760 SPENCER, 4 bdrm,3 ba, 2 car, fncd, N/S, N/P,$1225. Jim 303-775-0163

● 1203 SPRUCE4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 story, 2 cargar, new carpet. N/P. Noyard work. $1175/mo. RMGRealty, (303)772-4466

Houses 4080

Page 10: Real Estate  Weekly

10 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

Are YouHome

Shopping?

Homeand Real

EstateWeekly

Boulder County’s

Most

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Home and Real

Estate Magazine.

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● 916 Venice3 bdrm, 1.75 ba, 1 car gar,cov patio, fncd yd. $900RMGRealty, (303)772-4466

4 BDRM, 3 BA w/ ViewLgmt Est, 2 stry, approx3400 sf, 2 car gar. Lg fncdyard, encl patio, BBQ, AC,gas frpl, updated kitch,green hse in back. N/S.3572 Columbia Dr. $1550,avail 7/1. [email protected]

Houses 4080

255 WEAVER PARKCLASS “A” second

floor office space for lease or sale. Common

area, conference room, elevator, mountain views.1 yr Free Rent!

Don Rulle, CCIM303-772-2222

28-1

5074

4

Office Space 4100

Own a home for$O Down!Do youqualify?

Call Devin O´BranaganERA Tradewind

303-775-0710

LYONS Country home, 3bdrm, 2 ba, bsmt, 6 ac, pvtvalley, 2 mi to town. N/S,$1250/$1250. 303-823-6172

HOUSE- 3 BDRM, 3 ba, of-fice, loft, family, living,dining rm, frpl, 3 car,backs to park, N/S, $1700/mo, Dave 303-929-2346

FREDERICK,FIRESTONE &

DACONOHomes starting at $675!• 445 6th • 5452 Rustic• 1214 MacDavidsonCall TODAY!

PMP, 303-776-RENT

Clover Creek Beauty-3 bdrm/2.5 ba, 2 car, bigdeck, all new carpet/flooring, com pool,beautiful yard, $1400

303-746-0214

BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm, 2.5ba, 2 car gar, spnklr sys,schools, park, fncd yd. 1411Deerfield. $1500/reduced to$1295 w/refs. Avl Aug 1.(303)776-7528

Houses 4080

NEED MORE SPACE?3,500 sq. ft. Only $2,500/mo.incl. NNN. Long or shortterm. Great open space fora studio. N. Main Streetlocation. 303-588-1224

773 SQ FT- busy shoppingcenter, 1116 Francis St,

$825. Alert RE (303)776-5156

Retail Space 4135

SEMI-FURN Rooms/AptsWkly/mnthly from $100/wkUtils/micro/fridge inc

(303)931-7108

RoomsFor Rent 4130

MATURE MALE 40+share home all utils + w/d$425/mo. (303)833-6808

RoommatesWanted 4120

PROFESSIONAL OfficesN. Longmont. 150 to 825 SF.Single & 3 office suite.All ground level, 2 entr,great prkg. 303-956-1141

OFFICE SPACE For RentHolistic wellness center.

(720)280-9047

500 to 2500 SF, can divide.On site prkg, Good trafficexposure. 303-523-3369

$250/MONTH-Great parking, quiet.

Ground level. Four SeasonsRealty, (303)875-1345

Office Space 4100

3 BDRM, 1 BA $650 + $650dep & utils. Small petsallowed. River ValleyVillage, 303-772-3240.

Mobile Homes/Spaces 4090

35 Acres35 AcresNE of Mead on NE of Mead on

WCR 38WCR 38

Vacant farm land with Great Mountain views

for home site.

Includes 1 Share Highland Ditch, 25 Shares CBT, 5 Shares Lake

McIntosh.

Asking $595,000

Mike DavisMike DavisRE/MAX TraditionsRE/MAX Traditions

[email protected]@remax.net

29-149

705

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

FREE STANDING FREE STANDING BLDG FOR SALEBLDG FOR SALE

6,480 SF, BLI zoned, over half acre lot, ample electrical

service. $495,000

28-150747

CommercialReal Estate 5030

Longmont 5090

2 Bedroom, 2 bathCondo, A/C, 1 car garage.$111,500. 50 19th Avenue.303-678-8231. Dayton Land& RE.

2 BDRM/1.5 BA Townhomenear park & athletic club.PAYMENTS LESS THAN

RENT! $119,500307-216-0292

Condos/Townhouses 5040

AUTO Body w/ paint booth,many comm/indust uses.$305K Broker 303-828-3222

CommercialReal Estate 5030

Real Estate

303-772-7576 629 Terry St., Longmont

www.longmont-realty.comww

LONGMONTREALTY

28-1

5085

7

1725 FOSTER DR.Move right into this ranch home on terrifi c culdesac view lot! 3 BR / 2 BA, partially fi nished basement. A/C, Hardwood & nicely landscaped yard. $232,900

1210 AUTUMN CT.Cute Trend bungalow on quiet culdesac just needs some carpet and paint to gain instant equity for the handyperson! 3 bedrooms, enclosed breezeway, garage and porch! $127,500

Longmont 5090

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

28-1

5074

6

FULLY LEASED 4 PLEX LISTED IN DESIRABLE

SOUTHMOOR.

Good rental history, well maintained,

off street parking.

$295,000

MTN VIEWS surround thisranch home on large lot w/walkout fin bsmt. 3 bds, 3baths & a study w/closet(could be 4th bd). $449K108 Eagle Canyon Cir, LyonsJan, ReMax 303-817-9675

Million Dollar Views!Ranch style home on 10+acres w/ waterrights,award winning grass hay,over 3000 sq ft.home w/multiple outbuildings greatfor raising animals or 4Hlocated on the NW side ofLngmt, Reduced to $725,000Call Steve Distel PPB&R

(303)775-8723

Heidi & Helena buy houses!$ SAVE YOUR CREDIT $303-725-8388 / 303-459-2711

Beautiful Twnhse 3B/3BOpen House Sun 6/27•1-4pm911 Snowberry MLS #632483941-343-7270 asking $259K

A picture is wortha thousand wordsTry a color classified

picture ad!Call for details.303-776-7440

Longmont 5090

Longmont 5090

✭ MOBILE HOMES ✭BUYING/SELLING

Local park needs used mobhomes. We´re buying! BigSale! Many single & dblwides. Fin avl, auto ap-proval on owner fin homes.Bad credit OK! Moves avl.

970-222-1473✭ 690-2725 or 690-3283 ✭

FINALLY a HOUSINGalternative that is trulyaffordable! Brand new 3bdrm mfg home w/allapplc´s. Own it outright in8 years w/only $2,000 down& ONLY $725/per month.Ask about our completely

furnished options.Call (303)772-3240 NOW!

DISTRESSED, Largedoublewide, like new, deckw/ hot tub, large corner lot.Assume payments of $382/mo. 303-570-6257

• ADULT PARK •2 bdrm, carport, cov´d

patio. $15,900. (303)946-0865

3 BDRM, ´03 Mobile home,exc cond, loc in Berthoud.$30,000. (303)772-4324

Mobile/ 5130ManufacturedHomes/Spaces

BLDR Ready, 1/2 acre lots,views, RV friendly. Bankfin avl, $65K. (303)435-4264

2 ACRE LOT, Berthoudarea, $40K price reduction,$125,000. Call Steve Conderfor details, 303-514-3706.

Lots & Tracts 5100

✭Summer Time Delight✭Central A/C, lg patio,mature fenced yard, allupdated, 3 bdrm 2 bath

Tri-level, $208K

Newly listed Fox HillPatio home. For

information, contactSandy Taylor,

Keller Williams 1st,303-746-0345

Longmont 5090

www.timescall.comclick on Submit an Ad

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OPEN HOUSESat July 10, 3-5pm

Owner Finan Avail, $49K✓ No Bank Qualifying

3 bd/2 ba- 10901 Autumn StFirestone- Eagle CrestCall (303)725-8388 or

(303)459-2711

Mobile Home Sale/RentPlatteville MH, 2 bdrm,1 ba, new flooring. lot rent$377. Nice clean park.Owner fin, low down.

970-215-1819

Mobile/ 5130ManufacturedHomes/Spaces

1 1/4 Shares Highland DitchCompany Water Stock.

$125,000 Per Share.Call (970) 482-1056;ask for Michelle

Water Rights 5200

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4946

0

Page 11: Real Estate  Weekly

July 10, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 11

Real Estate Transactions are supplied byProspects Unlimited Inc.,w w w. p r o s p e c t s u n l i m i t e d . c o m .

Longmont• Sara Zavala from Fannie Mae,

951 Wolf Creek Dr, Longmont,$169,900, home

• Michael Tipton from BarbaraMarty, 930 Button Rock Dr Unit22, Longmont, $153,000, condo

• William Munn from B Wein-coop LLC, 2154 Dexter Dr, Long-mont, $875,000, home

• Benjamin & Gina Pedrettfrom Bank New York MellonTrust, 650 Nelson Park Ln, Long-mont, $229,900, home

• Christopher & Robin Meadfrom Henri Begin, 4121 San Mar-co Dr, Longmont, $339,900,home

• Matthew & Amy Gerlachfrom Michael Carlisle, 5823 BlueMountain Cir, Longmont,$421,400, home

• Armando Villanueva fromMario Castaneda, 729 Goss Dr,Longmont, $131,000, home

• Laubmont LLC from FederalDeposit Insurance Corp, 2315Main St, Longmont, $1,250,000,home

• Glass LLC from FederalHome Loan Mortgage, 1739 At-wood St, Longmont, $130,000,home

• Jerry Brown from GregorioHeredia, 50 Forsyth Dr, Long-mont, $151,000, home

• Fiorella Martinez from PattiMcNitt, 2173 Sherri Mar St, Long-mont, $188,000, home

• Pamela Ellis from GregoryPayne, 928 Marmot Ct, Long-mont, $190,000, home

• Margaret Anderson fromKaleigh Reynolds, 117 E 6th Ave,Longmont, $100,000, home

• Stuart & Pam Robertson fromStephen Staubin, 2123 EmeraldDr, Longmont, $599,900, home

• Eric & Brynn Schmidt fromLydia Waskul, 6523 Bluebird Ave,Longmont, $560,000, home

• David & Sally Johnson fromJennifer Whitcomb, 2224 LincolnSt, Longmont, $104,000, home

• Jennifer Lopez from StevenWilliams, 2443 Spencer St, Long-mont, $145,000, home

• Chad Depe from Bank NewYork Mellon, 1234 Carbide Ct,Longmont, $156,000, home

• Jason Sinkey from BoulderCreek Kingsbridge LLC, 1522Venice Ln, Longmont, $243,100,home

• Christopher Miller from CasInvestments LLC, 2142 Stuart St,Longmont, $199,900, home

• Michael Desmond from DJSTownley Circle LLC, 1001 Town-

ley Cir, Longmont, $140,000,home

• Darren & Deborah Odomfrom David Millert, 618 Teal Cir,Longmont, $419,000, home

• Clanton Athey from JosePerez, 2015 Mount Sneffels St,Longmont, $130,000, home

• Gregory & Amy Payne fromTammy Rockwellingham, 1609Redfern Pl, Longmont, $144,500,home

• Mike & Melanie Maley fromDonald Sherwood, 1769 RedCloud Rd, Longmont, $385,000,home

• William McCalpin from TomGraber, 1206 Longs Peak Ave,Longmont, $575,000, home

• Larry Hayes from MarkMichels, 2150 17th Ave, Long-mont, $173,000, home

• Dustin Ottenstein from Dar-ren Odom, 1607 Ervine Ave,Longmont, $165,000, home

• Tami Salazar from GeorgeAngel, 6589 Legend Ridge Trl,Longmont, $1,400,000, home

• Doreen Geibel from LorrieCragg, 1416 Whitehall Dr, Long-mont, $195,000, home

• Boulder LLC from EastgateDevelopment LLC, 1523 Moon-light Dr, Longmont, $55,000,home

• Maria Pagratis from CarmenRarden, 663 Snowberry St, Long-mont, $237,000, home

• Richard Cleavinger fromRobert Scholten, 700 Darby Ct,Longmont, $585,000, home

• Christopher & Katie Gaddisfrom Douglas Terry, 1832Lochmore Dr, Longmont,$422,000, home

• Martin & Diane Meyer fromMargaret Urbano, 421 S ParksideDr, Longmont, $299,200, home

Berthoud• Dennis Inc from Home St Bk,

1717 Exeter St, Berthoud,$58,000, home

• Michael Haley from SondraKing, 534 Redwood Cir,Berthoud, $183,000, home

• Michael Dornbusch fromMartin E Wilson Living Trust,1013 Longview Ave, Berthoud,$280,000, home

Dacono• Brandon Edwards from Fan-

nie Mae, 113 Glen Creighton Dr,Dacono, $64,900, home

• Amy Mitchell from FannieMae, 720 Glen Dale, Dacono,$69,900, home

• Paul & Brandy Mascarenasfrom Timothy Longbrook, 1211MacIntyre Ct, Dacono, $68,000,home

• Ryan & Jennifer Williams

from Richmond American HomesColo Inc, 3100 Meadowbrook Pl,Dacono, $252,300, home

Erie• Andrew & Janice Moore from

Harold Kahler, 1573 Daily Dr,Erie, $250,000, home

• Carol Crawford from Rich-mond American Homes Colora,762 Graham Cir, Erie, $273,200,home

• Aliaksandr & Aksana Dalhits-ki from Richmond AmericanHomes Colorado, 1341 MathewsWay, Erie, $277,500, home

• Casey Hall from RichmondAmerican Homes Colorado, 1404Mathews Way, Erie, $290,300,home

• Wettstein Trust from Cassan-dra Larsen, 159 Commander Cir,Erie, $280,000, home

• Kevin Davey from JeanineQuint, 193 Yellowfield Way, Erie,$239,500, home

• Ronald & Joanne Roerishfrom Gordon Johnson, 1568 BainDr, Erie, $235,000, home

• Mark Rockwell from AlexNokovic, 2845 O’dell Dr, Erie,$400,000, home

• Bruce & Lauren Bredickasfrom Michael Montgomery, 2303Holly Dr, Erie, $345,000, home

Firestone• Christian & Clement Robil-

lard from David Lawley, 5888Thistle Ridge Ave, Firestone,$277,500, home

• Elias Aukee from RichmondAmerican Homes Colo Inc, 5888Mt Shadows Blvd, Firestone,$250,400, home

• Matthew & Jennifer Theisfrom JJ Constr Northern ColoLLC, 5347 Remington Ave, Fire-stone, $246,800, home

• Nathan Hansen from EricHansen, 5874 Mt Shadows Blvd,Firestone, $206,300, home

• Eric & Christine Schantzfrom James Johnson, 6187 Sad-dleback Ave, Firestone, $450,000,home

Fort Lupton• Michael & Bernice Hampton

from HSBC Bk USA, 1002Longview Dr, Fort Lupton,$80,000, home

• Roger Crawford from CreditSuisse First Boston MBS, 18302County Road 22, Fort Lupton,$185,000, home

• Martha & Fernando Canasfrom Gamma Properties LLC,1220 Denver Ave, Fort Lupton,$370,000, home

• Jose Gomez from ErnestoSanchez, 912 Park Ave, Fort Lup-ton, $110,000, home

Fr e d e r i c k• Henry & Suzanne Ruff from

KDB Homes Inc, 2608 EmeraldDr, Frederick, $275,800, home

• Kelli Walker from KDBHomes Inc, 6523 Steeple Rock Dr,Frederick, $365,100, home

• Amy Ford from MelodyHomes Inc, 8042 Raspberry Dr,Frederick, $216,700, home

• Margaret & Richard Kearfrom Sandra Wenzler, 7473 Hick-ory Cir, Frederick, $205,000,home

• James Menghi from ViriniaPineda, 5865 Pintail Way, Freder-ick, $191,000, home

• Fredric & Barbara Guist fromTimothy Ramirez, 9009 EldoradoAve, Frederick, $212,000, home

Ly o n s• Monique Hein from Sharon

McConnell, 213 Main St, Lyons,$333,000, home

Niwot• Paul Sullivan from Constance

Holsinger, 7712 Crestview Ln, Ni-wot, $813,500, home

Foreclosures – notice of electionand demand

• Borrower: Richard & DonnaRosemann Trustees, Lender: FirstNational Bank, Amount: $98,151,Property: 550 E County Road 6C,Berthoud, Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Juan & Gloria Ni-eto, Lender: PNC Mortgagem ADivision Of PNC Bank, Amount:$335,676, Property: 1405 RiverGlen Way, Berthoud, Filed:06/29/10

• Borrower: Mark Harr & EricaRockwell, Lender: BAC HomeLoans Servicing LP, Amount:$170,569, Property: 124 GlenAyre St, Dacono, Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Johnny Vigil,Lender: Pennymac Loan ServicesLLC, Amount: $161,313, Proper-ty: 190 Holbrook St, Erie, Filed:06/28/10

• Borrower: Mark Smith,Lender: Deutsche Bank TrustCompany Americas, Amount:$190,892, Property: 6140 UlyssesAve, Firestone, Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Zachary & LoriJones, Lender: Wells Fargo BankNA, Amount: $179,201, Property:11291 Coal Ridge St, Firestone,Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Ronald & LisaHough, Lender: BAC Home LoansServicing LP, Amount: $100,283,Property: 903 Dogwood Ave, FortLupton, Filed: 06/24/10

• Borrower: Laura Gomez,Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA,Amount: $132,619, Property:1370 14th St, Fort Lupton, Filed:06/25/10

• Borrower: Bryon Legg,Lender: BAC Home Loans Servic-ing LP, Amount: $158,625, Prop-erty: 15027 County Road 18, FortLupton, Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Felix & BenitaReyes, Lender: Citimortgage Inc,Amount: $138,708, Property:1003 Village Dr, Fort Lupton,Filed: 06/25/10

• Borrower: Chris & JaimieLowry, Lender: Deutsche BankTrust Company Americas,Amount: $230,019, Property:5260 Mt Arapaho Cir, Frederick,Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Jesus & JeanetteRivera, Lender: Household Fi-nance Corporation III, Amount:$170,594, Property: 706 Busch St,Longmont, Filed: 06/24/10

• Borrower: Richard & HollieChaffin, Lender: CitimortgageInc, Amount: $157,530, Property:1105 Louisiana Pl, Longmont,Filed: 06/24/10

• Borrower: Francis & CaroleGilmore, Lender: JPMorgan ChaseBank National Association,Amount: $328,943, Property: 435Emery Dr, Longmont, Filed:06/25/10

• Borrower: Kellie Davis,Lender: Chase Home FinanceLLC, Amount: $155,092, Proper-ty: 835 Kane Dr E26, Longmont,Filed: 06/25/10

• Borrower: Nova Plaza LLC,Lender: James Boyd Jr, John ReeseBoatman, Amount: $1,689,336,Property: 12625 N 107th St And10675 & 1, Longmont, Filed:06/28/10

• Borrower: Ellen Brymesser,Lender: Bank Of America NA,Amount: $163,590, Property:1405 Linden St, Longmont, Filed:06/28/10

• Borrower: Alejandro LopezSanchez, Lender: Kondaur CapitalCorporation, Amount: $184,179,Property: 821 Lashley St, Long-mont, Filed: 06/28/10

• Borrower: Linda Glaser &Carol Holden, Lender: GmacMortgage LLC, Amount:$168,749, Property: 1735 GiffordDr, Longmont, Filed: 06/29/10

• Borrower: Keith Haagenson& Annette Gust, Lender: BACHome Loans Servicing LP,Amount: $220,000, Property:1316 Carolina Ave, Longmont,Filed: 06/29/10

• Borrower: Kim & RobertCinea, Lender: BAC Home LoansServicing LP, Amount: $153,500,Property: 2632 Danbury Dr,Longmont, Filed: 06/30/10

Page 12: Real Estate  Weekly

12 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly July 10, 2010

SATURDAY OPEN HOUSESSATURDAY OPEN HOUSESPrice Location Address Hours Offi ce Phone

$169,900 Milliken 296 Forest Ave 1-3 Prudential of The Rockies/Smith 970-587-9400

$179,000 Longmont 1557 Emery St. 11-1 Keller Williams 1st Realty/Willson 303-625-3649

$185,000 Longmont 75 Springdale Pl. 1-3 ERA Tradewind/Stang 303-772-9620

$215,000 Berthoud 1406 Glacier Ave 1-3 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$229,900 Longmont 1714-1716 Cambridge Dr. 12-2 ERA Tradewind/Terry 303-772-9620

$245,000 Longmont 1526 Cedarwood Dr. 1-3 Keller Williams Front Range/Pineda 720-252-4409

$249,900 Longmont 1275 Hummingbird Cir A 12-3 Bodin Realty/Wayne 303-931-4764

$296,000 Longmont 2214 Spinnaker Circle 11-2 Coldwell Banker/Tucker 303-902-6250

$299,500 Lyons 365 Riverside Dr. 1-4 Remax of Boulder/Pearson 303-441-5639

$323,000 Longmont 1009 Champion Greens 1-3 Keller Williams 1st Realty/Bruder 303-625-3649

$339,900 Longmont 1415 Armstrong Dr. 12-4 Shadow Grass Park 303-776-3331

$340,000 Frederick 6325 Ruby Hill Dr. 1-3 Keller Williams 1st Realty/Rusaw 303-513-8518

$414,500 Longmont 997 Glenarbor Circle 1-3 Wright Kingdom/Johnson 303-746-6307

$490,000 Erie 2257 Holly Dr. 10-12 Keller Williams Front Range/Pineda 720-252-4409

$549,000 Longmont 6583 Ute Hwy 11-1 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Brodt 303-772-2222

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY OPEN HOUSESPrice Location Address Hours Offi ce Phone

$149,000 Longmont 616 Goss Drive 1-3 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$174,500 Longmont 930 Buttonrock L-62 11-1 ERA Tradewind/Carnahan 303-772-9620

$184,000 Longmont 1452 Warren St. 12-2 White & White Realty/White 303-588-3317

$299,500 Lyons 365 Riverside Dr. 1-4 Remax of Boulder/Pearson 303-441-5639

$339,900 Longmont 1415 Armstrong Dr. 12-4 Shadow Grass Park 303-776-3331

$400,000 Longmont 6521 St Vrain Rd. 1-3 ERA Tradewind/Crook 303-772-9620

$599,900 Lyons 107 Eagle Canyon Circle 1-3 Stellar Properties/Rich 303-931-5947

Get a full color picture of your open house, the open house hours, address, price and your name and phone number

featured at the top of our popular Open House Grid!- Only 4 spots available per week on a fi rst-come basis -

ONLY $49!CALL 303-776-2244

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Open Sat 11-2pm2214 Spinnaker Cr.

Longmont$296,000Live in the Shores.

This fabulous 4BD/3BA+Study is a steal. Pool,

tennis, McIntosh Lake.

Jonelle Tucker/Coldwell Banker • (303)902-6250

28-150749

Open Sat 1-3pm997 Glenarbor Cr.

Longmont$414,500

Beautiful Spring Valleygolf course home.

Kim R. Johnson/Wright Kingdom • (303)746-6307

28-150750

Open Sat & Sun 1-4365 Riverside Drive

Lyons

$299,500 DREAM CABIN ON THE RIVER! Immaculate!

30 min. from Lgmt., 2 BR + loft, 3/4 BA, river rock frpl., Charm & Character abounds! Hwy 66 to Lyons, left on Hwy 7, 11.5 mi. to Riverside Dr.

Dale Pearson/ RE/MAX of Boulder • 303-441-5639

28-1

5088

8

28-148711

Open Sun 12-21452 Warren St.

Longmont

$184,000Great brick ranch 1,120 sq ft. 1-car detached, 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Fabulous

yard, hardwood fl oors, patio

White & White Realty • (303)588-3317

28-1

5122

7

Open Sat 12-31275 Hummingbird Cir. A

Longmont

$249,900Blue Vista Sub. 1999 sq ft, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 1 car det.

Built green, energy star rated.

Bodin Realty Intl. - John Wayne • (303)931-4764

28-1

5122

8

Open Sat 1-3pm296 Forest Avenue

Milliken$169,900

Immaculate. New paint and carpet, stainless appliances,

large lot, good views, 2 story. 4bd/2ba, 2436 SqFt.

Wade Smith/Prudential • (970) 587-9400

28-150751


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