realestate weekly

m11/6/2009yTCkkritter

HOME& RealEstateWe e k l y

November 7, 2009

Longmont Times-Call www.YourFr ontRangeHome.com

Controllingsquirrels inthe garden

BBBrrriiinnngggiiinnnggg FFFaaallllll

IIInnndddoooooorrrsss

First-time home buyer taxcredit will be extended


2 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 7, 2009

DIY or go pro?

Direct press releases for Home & RealEstate Weekly to the editor. The deadlineis Monday at 5 p.m. the week of publica-tion.

The display advertising deadline isTuesday at 3 p.m., and the classified lineadvertising deadline is Thursday at 3 p.m.– both the week of publication. For ad-vertising information, call 303-776-2244.

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

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

Advertising [email protected], 303-684-5293

Display Advertising [email protected], 720-494-5445

YourFrontR angeHome.com

On the CoverChoosing colorsfor your homewith a fallpalette. Seeabove. (ARA)

Kristi Ritter

Summer Stair

John DiMambro

Penny Dille

Do-it-yourself home improvement projectscontinue to be popular. After all, it can savemoney and be satisfying. But not all projectsshould be DIY. There are a number of thingsto consider before picking up a tool belt.

Home improvement experts recommendyou ask yourself these questions:

• Do I really have the skills and knowledgeto take on this project? You may be able to in-stall a light fixture, but that doesn’t mean youcan put up drywall if you’ve never done it be-fore.

• Can I do a quality job? Some projects re-quire more skill and experience than others.Make sure you feel confident in your ability todo a job you can be proud of. Poor qualitywork not only detracts from the look of ahome, it can actually hurt the value.

• Do I have the time to do this? Expertsrecommend that DIYers double the amountof time a project is supposed to take. Do youhave that kind of time to invest?

• Will I actually finish the project? Manyhomeowners start a project with great enthu-siasm. But as time goes on and problemsarise, the project gets overwhelming and of-ten gets left unfinished.

• Can I do this by myself? If your projectcalls for more than one person, do you have aready assistant who has the time and the skillsto help?

• If the project requires permits, can I getthem on my own? Some projects, or parts ofprojects, may require building permits. Callyour local building authority to find out exact-ly what permits are required and how to getthem. They can also tell you which aspects ofthe project require a licensed professional.

• Do I have the right tools? If not, can youborrow or rent them at a reasonable rate.Trying to make-do with the wrong tools willhurt the quality of your project, and couldhurt you.

• What’s the real cost of doing it myself? It’sabout more than just the supplies on a projectlist. Take into consideration things like gloves,safety goggles, tools you don’t own and yourtime. You may also want to figure in the dam-age factor – what it costs to do things over orrepair damage done in the process. Will it re-ally save you money?

• Is it safe for me to do this? Lack of knowl-edge, experience and the right safety equip-ment can raise the risk of injury. If your homeis older, it might contain hazardous materialslike asbestos or lead-based paint. You shouldalways have a professional do that kind of re-moval work.

– Family Features

Try stylish,

sustainable

fall interior

design ideas

Fall’s Colorful BountyArticle Resource Association

When you think of the colors asso-ciated with fall, green doesn’t neces-sarily come to mind. Environmentallyspeaking, however, it should. There’sno better time than now to lessenyour home’s impact on the environ-ment and change the way you deco-rate and live. So, why not go greenthis fall? It’s not nearly as difficult tobecome earth-friendly as you mightthink.

“From products that contribute togood indoor air quality to ones thattruly reflect the reduce, reuse, recyclemantra, the number of affordablegreen interior decorating products hasliterally exploded within the past fiveyears,” says Donna Schroeder, DutchBoy color marketing and design man-a g e r.

These days, you can find stylish,eco-friendly design elements for everyroom in the house. And, contrary topopular belief, going green doesn’tmean you have to sacrifice style forsustainability. The two can coexist

quite effortlessly.You can start simple by dressing

your bed in luxurious sheets, throwsand comforters made from fabricssuch as rich, renewable bamboo orsoft, organic cotton. Cover your floorswith formaldehyde-free carpets con-structed of recycled fibers or select anatural material, like stone, slate oreven concrete. Then, hang energy-effi-cient window treatments with highinsulation and shading properties.

Don’t stop there. Spice up your tiredsofa with a design-forward slipcoverand throw pillows crafted from 100percent recycled materials. Add brightrecycled glass plates and servingpieces to your china cabinet. Buy fur-niture made from sustainably harvest-ed wood or, better yet, visit local sec-ondhand shops and repurpose. Or,look around your own home and seewhat you already have that can beadapted for a new use. You’d be sur-prised what a little creativity and somegood old-fashioned elbow grease cando.

If you’re looking to add bold, funcolor, paint fits perfectly into thisoverall green scheme. It’s an inexpen-sive, effective and, most importantly,environmentally-minded way tochange the look and feel of an entireroom. Many paint manufacturers nowoffer coatings that contain few, if any,volatile organic compounds (VOCs),or vapors that are released from paintas it dries.

Using paints formulated withoutVOCs, such as Dutch Boy’s new Re-fresh interior paint with exclusiveodor-eliminating Arm & Hammertechnology, takes your home one stepcloser to reducing your environmentalimpact while leaving your interiorlooking fresh, modern and filled withp e r s o n a l i t y.

Keep in mind that greening yourhome, inside or out, doesn’t happen ina matter of minutes or even overnight.It’s an ongoing process. The limit tohow green your home can be is up tohow willing you are to adjust yourlifestyle. The choice is yours.


November 7, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 3

Prepare your homefor winter weather

Wi n t e r i z i n gchecklist

For more ways toget your home winterready check out thesetips from PrecisionPlumbing and Heatingin Longmont.

• Test your furnacebefore it gets cold, itshould be tuned upy e a r l y.

• Protect your hotwater system frompossible freezing byadding propyleneglycol.

• Leave your heaton at 60 degrees ifyou leave home in thew i n t e r.

• Turn off all interiorvalves for each out-door faucet and openthe outdoor faucet.

• Remove, drain andstore garden hoses.

• Replace batteriesin flashlights in case ofpower outages.

• Test all smokedetectors, replacebatteries and ifpossible install smokedetectors that are alsocarbon monoxidedetectors.

• Make sure yourhouse number is welllit and clearly legiblefrom the street.

• Clean gutters sev-eral times – don’t waituntil the end of fall.

• If possible insulateany pipes and heatingducts that run throughunheated crawlspacesor attics.

By Daelena Tinnin

Longmont Times-Call

The frigid winter months cantake a toll on your home. Heatingbills go up, pipes may freeze andmore time spent indoors canmean higher energy usage. Lucki-ly, upgrades and simple do-it-yourself projects can reduce win-ter energy costs and get yourhome ready for whatever the coldmay bring.

Before rushing to the nearesthome or appliance store, home-owners should start by getting ahome energy audit or analysis –this can be a do-it-yourself pro-ject or through a professional au-ditor. These tools help to deter-mine the energy performance ofthe home, recommend ways toincrease energy efficiency and es-timate the potential savings withenergy efficient upgrades.

James Evig, sales manager atBudget Home Center in Long-mont, recommends some quickand easy things you can do.“These are all things that anyhomeowner should be able todo,” Evig says.

First, weather strip doors tokeep the cool air out and the hotair in can reduce heating costs.Re-caulking doors and windowsor using plastic coverings can al-so help to seal any cracks fromwear and tear throughout the

year. According to the U.S. De-partment of Energy, reducingdrafts can mean 5 to 30 percentin potential energy savings a year.

Also, remember to replace yourfurnace filter. “You should re-place your furnace filter at leasttwice a year,” Evig says. Whenfurnace filters become dirty theyreduce the energy efficiency ofthe home’s heating and air condi-tioning system.

To help reduce heating bills,Evig suggests insulation. “Addinginsulation to the attic is probablythe easiest to do.” Insulation isalso one of the most cost effectiveways to improve home energy ef-f i c i e n c y.

A pre-winter home checklistcould also include replacingsome of those old appliances. In atypical home, appliances andhome electronics account forabout 20 percent of the bills.

Chris Ramirez, who works insales at Lynn Cunningham Appli-ance in Longmont, says EnergyStar appliances are the way to goto reduce energy costs. EnergyStar refrigerators, clothes washersand dishwashers help the envi-ronment and the bills. The Cityof Longmont Power and Commu-nications and United Power offerrebates for Energy Star appliancesand a new cash for clunkers styleprogram on appliances will begin

late this fall. And don’t forget, us-ing Energy Star qualified compactfluorescent light bulbs save onenergy costs and last 10 timeslonger than incandescent bulbs.

For some extra energy andtime savings, homeowners can al-so clean their dryer vents to getrid of lint buildup which increas-es dry time and presents a poten-tial fire hazard. “Some customershave told us it cuts the dry timeby almost half, even with a loadof towels,” Ramirez says. Clothes

dryers are usually the second-largest electricity consumer afterrefrigerators and reducing theirannual operating costs could saveenergy and money during thewinter months.

As energy prices continue torise, being smart and efficientabout energy usage pays in moreways than one. Winter may nothave officially started yet, but it’snever too early to get energy-effi-cient ready for the chilly monthsahead.

Weather stripping doors, top, is agreat thing to do this time ofyear. Above, remember to switchout your furnace filter. Left,upgrading to energy efficientappliances will save you money.(Courtesy Lynn CunninghamAppliances)

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSelling Regardless of Price! FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13

� Luxurious 4 bedroom 5 bath 4,122 sq. ft. ranch� Close to Boulder – huge mountain views!� 75 - 80% of electricity from solar� Built with non-toxic materials � Built Green Energy Rated

�� !�

You Call the Price!Brokers

Welcome2.5%

CO-OP

Check out our website www.ajkaras.com/LT12B ��

PREVIEW DATES:�� !! "# $ � !! %#AUCTION DATE: &�� ' �� !� "#

First Class Luxury – and Green Built too!

LONGMONT ())� �� *�� + ,� �� -�

“The Greenest House in Boulder County!”

This is Your Chance to Own Your Dream Home –

JUST SOLD!JUST SOLD!During October these Diane Stow listings SOLD!

*2142 Kay Street *1610 S. Pratt Parkway*2979 Bellmeade Way *4145 Prairie Fire Circle

*9700 Meadow Ridge Lane *1708 Twilight Court*4048 Hawthorne Circle

List your home with Diane Stow & get SOLD too!

The

TeamExperience Isn’t Expensive...It’s Priceless

Diane Stow, ABR, CRS, GRI,

SRES, CDPEBROKER ASSOCIATE

Diane’s Direct Line:Diane’s Direct Line:

303-827-7046303-827-7046Re/Max Traditions, Inc.

2204 18th Avenue (303) 772-3800

TO SEE ALL OF DIANE’S LISTINGSWith Detailed Information, Multiple Photos & Virtual Tours,

VISIT:www . d i a n e s t ow . c omwww . d i a n e s t ow . c om

Email: [email protected]

45-1

3676

0



Chandeliers add drama Staging yourhome for sale

Staging is the buzzword these days. Whenselling a home, it is suggested the home bestaged for a better or quicker sale. The ideabehind staging is to make the home look un-cluttered and as professionally decorated aspossible so it appears fresh and inviting topotential buyers. If the home is vacant, aprofessional stager will put furniture and ac-cessories in to make the home more inviting.If the home is occupied, a stager can comeclean up, straighten, add accessories and re-arrange furniture to make the rooms openand appealing.

Having a home professionally staged cancost a lot of money, but there are ways youcan do it yourself. Let’s explore the possibili-ties. Start by “window shopping” modelhomes. Visit homes professionally decoratedthat are up for sale to see how the profes-sionals do it. Check out the bathrooms andsee how clean and inviting they are. Look atthe kitchen to see what is being displayed,such as plants and homey cookbooks; andwhat generally isn’t displayed, such as smallappliances and cutting boards.

Notice how most model homes are neu-trally colored and decorated. Neutral tonessuch as beige and tan are naturally appealingto the general public. If bold colors appeal tosome people, pastels might appeal more toothers. The bold aficionados will be turnedoff by the pastel colors and visa versa –hence, the neutral theme.

When de-cluttering, be sure to removesome personal items such as extra familyphotos. An overabundance of photos on flatsurfaces, shelves and walls can be over thetop with buyers. Grooming supplies in thebathrooms also must go. Instead, display un-used scented or fancy soaps, towels tiedwith ribbon, perhaps two or three candleson the edge of the tub.

Place a variety of greens/plants in a fewrooms; natural ones are best. If there areflowers growing in your yard, cut and displaysome in the house.

The outside of your home is obviously thefirst thing people see. Check to be sure thehouse paint is in good condition. Also, thefront door is essential when it comes to pre-senting a welcome facade, so be sure it iswell painted and in good condition. Perhapsplace a pot of yellow flowers by the door.Lastly, clean and well-manicured landscapingis essential.

Be sure the house, both inside and out, isclean. Hire a professional cleaning companyif necessary. The windows should besparkling, the baseboards should be free ofdust, and the shelves meticulously cleaned. Ifnecessary, hire a cleaner to spiff up yourhouse weekly to be sure that every openhouse is well received.

These ideas might cost you a bit, but awell-staged home has been proven to sellquicker and get a better selling price than ahome that is left in an unprofessional clutter.

– Rosemary Sadez Friedmann

Family Features

Chandeliers aren’t just for grandballrooms or even formal diningrooms anymore. They come in somany styles and sizes that they canadd a touch of drama to any room inthe house.

Size matters when selecting a chan-delier, according to Mary Beth Gotti,a lighting expert with GE Consumer& Industrial. She points out there is asimple way to make sure the fixture isnot too large or too small for yourroom. Just measure the length andwidth of the room, in feet. Add thetwo numbers together and the sumshould equal the diameter of thechandelier, in inches.

In the dining room, however, achandelier should be scaled to thesize of the table, not the room. Itshould be no greater than the widthof the table minus 12 to 20 inches, toprevent anyone from bumping into it.How high off the table should a chan-delier be hung? “Typically, you’ll findthem 30 to 36 inches above the top ofthe table, depending on the ceilingheight,” Gotti says.

Gotti suggests that lighting from achandelier that beams directly downon your guests from above can castunflattering shadows. The heat frombulbs directly overhead should alsobe considered. She offered these tips:

• Avoid high wattage bulbs as theywill increase the heat and can in-crease the potential for glare.

• Consider decorative compact flu-orescent decorative lamps to reducewatts and extend lamp life.

• Try adding shades to chandeliercandelabra bulbs or a wall dimmer tohelp control the light and set a com-fortable mood.

• For extra sparkle, consider in-stalling small recessed downlights oneither side of the chandelier.

The right light in the right fixturewill create the look you really want.

Use decorative bulbs in chandeliers,sconces, bathroom fixtures – any-where the bulb is visible. With deco-rative bulbs, the bulb is just as daz-zling as the light it creates. Superiorhalogen technology allows GE bulbsto deliver the highest quality of lightthat’s long-lasting and energy-effi-cient.

Clear bulbs can provide glitter, butcan also be sources of glare if ex-posed. Dimming can reduce glare andprovide lighting flexibility or“scenes” for various events. Coatedbulbs or coated compact fluorescentbulbs provide more diffused light, re-

ducing harsh shadows.Now that you have the measure-

ment details and proper bulb selec-tion mastered, the biggest challengewill be selecting among the dazzlingfixtures available.

Whether it’s a Mission-style fixturehanging in the den surrounded byquarter-sawn oak bookcases, achrome fixture with geometric glasselements hanging in a modern masterbedroom, or simply a junk-store findadding a splash of whimsy to a shab-by chic apartment – chandeliers canbe the crowning star of a room’sd é c o r.

Control formaldehyde and other volatile organiccompounds (VOCs) are chemicals that evaporate at roomtemperature, giving off irritating fumes that cause asthmaflare-ups. “Everything from the furniture you buy tocleaning solvents to paint may have formaldehyde andother kinds of VOCs with these off-gassing properties,”says Mike Tringale, director of external affairs at the Asth-ma and Allergy Foundation of America. “Particle board orpressed wood is often finished or treated with some kind

of formaldehyde preservative.”

These fumes dissipate throughout time, so don’t hesi-tate to ask furniture, carpet or flooring dealers to allow aproduct to off-gas for a couple of weeks or so before deliv-ery. Consider storing it in your garage before bringing itinto the house, and provide good ventilation in yourhome at all times.

– HGTV

Tips for clearing the air in your home



Tips for getting foreclosure dealsKeeping healthy plantsSpider mite webbing on houseplants sug-

gests humidity levels are too low. Mist the af-fected foliage and take steps to increase airmoisture. A humidifier works well. Group-ing plants together will also raise humiditylevels. In addition, you can place pots ontrays filled with gravel or river stones andwater. The plants must sit above the waterline and will still need watering.

– The Washington Post

By Tracey C. Velt

b a n k r at e . c o m

Foreclosure. It seems like halfthe country is in it and the otherhalf is trying to make a killing onit.

The number of foreclosedhomes staggers the imaginationand with more adjustable-rateloans about to reset, the end isnowhere in sight. The crisis,however, provides the opportu-nity to purchase a house that wasall but impossible for many to af-ford in the boom years.

But there are many pitfalls anda hasty buyer can end up in aq u a g m i re .

With investors flocking to cap-italize on discounted properties,good deals usually go fast. It’sunrealistic to think you’re goingto get a pristine property in aprime location for 50 percent lessthan area comparables. But 20percent under the neighborhoodmarket is possible. If you’re a po-tential foreclosure buyer, the ob-vious place to start is price andcondition. But there’s far more toit. Consider these tips to get yourbest deal.

“This can happen twodifferent ways,” says SeanO’Toole, founder and CEO ofF o re c l o s u re R a d a r. c o m .

“The underpriced propertiesget a ton of activity and goquickly, but you can really get abetter deal on an overpricedp ro p e rt y, ” he says.

An overpriced property willgenerally get little interest andmay sit on the market for a yearor more. Therefore, when some-one actually makes an offer, thebank may act on it quickly.

“For the home buyer who’s upfor the challenge, it can meangetting a property at less thanmarket value,” says Aaron Lewis,broker/owner of The Lewis Teamat Prudential California Realty inTurlock, Calif.

He offers this example: “If thehome is listed at $170,000 andneeds $10,000 worth of repairs,take a look at comparable prop-erties in the area. If the housewould be worth $200,000 withthe repairs done, then you’re get-ting a $200,000 property for$180,000 and that’s a great deal.”

To move properties more

quickly, says F.F. “Chappy”Adams, president of IllustratedProperties, in Palm Beach Gar-dens, Fla., “lenders are oftenmaking significant repairs, re-placing major items or offeringrepair assistance.” That alonemay make the home, once re-paired, a good investment downthe road.

“A good neighborhood sup-ports your home value overtime,” Lewis says.

How do you determine that?

In addition to scouring theneighborhoods for well-keptyards, easy access to shoppingand short work commute times,look at school scores, says Lewis.“A good school district will usu-ally help housing hold its valueover the years.”

Check out the number of fore-closures in the neighborhood aswell. “If there are a lot of homesin one neighborhood that are inforeclosure, be wary,” says JimMazziotti, broker/owner of EXITRealty Bend in Bend, Ore. “Va l -ues may still be declining there.”

Adams, whose company has adepartment that handles onlybank-owned properties, says“Some lenders are favoring cashtransactions over finance pur-chases and taking deeper dis-counts to sell the property.”

If cash is not an option foryou, it’s important to get pre-qualified for a loan so you can

“If you can purchasehomes needing rehabwork at significantlylower prices (than thosehomes that don’t needwork), complete thework yourself and buildinstant equity, thenyou’re ahead of thegame.”

– F.F. “Chappy” Adams,president of Illustrated

Properties, in Palm BeachGardens, Fla.

react quickly once you find ahome.

You can look for the best inter-est rate by searching Bankrate’smortgage rate tables, then con-tact the lender to get pre-ap-p ro v e d .

Particularly for a cash buyer,this strategy makes a lot of sense.

“Make your offer at the end ofa month, quarter or year,” saysO’Toole. “Many times, banks willwant to get deals closed and offthe books.

So, consider making a Novem-ber or December offer and high-light the fact that you can closeby Dec. 31,” he says. You can geta lower price simply because itworks for the bank’s timing.

Many times listing agents –who often get 20 or more proper-ties from the bank to list at onetime – simply don’t have the timeor manpower to include everydetail about every house in theironline marketing.

“An REO (real estate-owned)broker may run out to the house,take a look around the inside andsnap a few photos of the outside,but they may not mention in theonline listing that the home has abeautiful backyard and upgradedlandscaping,” O’Toole says. Itpays to do more than simplycheck out the property online. Ifthe property meets your criteriafor size, number of bedroomsand neighborhood, go see it inperson. And, says Adams, “Al-ways have a licensed home in-spector check out the home.”

With REO properties, go di-rectly to the listing agent, whohas the relationship with thebank asset manager, who ap-proves or denies the sale. Or, finda real estate professional whoworks extensively in the foreclo-sure arena who will have moreexperience in bank-owned prop-erties. The bottom line: When itcomes to buying a foreclosure,home buyers need to throw emo-tion out the window and thinklike an investor.

“If you can purchase homesneeding rehab work at signifi-cantly lower prices (than thosehomes that don’t need work),complete the work yourself andbuild instant equity, then you’reahead of the game,” Adams says.

Take Advantage of Great Incentives!

Now’s the time to buy in beautiful Yeager Farm.CHOOSE ONE from a list of fabulous incentives on a variety of Energy Star® single family ranches, two-stories and main floor masters.

�� LOW INTEREST RATES�� FREE BASEMENT FINISH�� UPGRADES PACKAGE PLUS�� BACKYARD LANDSCAPING & FENCING

Featuring a variety of architectural styles and floor plans, starting in the $300’s. Live near schools, shopping and recreation in a neighborhood with charm and character.

Sales Office Open Daily 11-6 PMContact us today!

303-678-1362CHOOSE ONE offer good for a limited time only. One incentive per home purchase.

For details click Neighborhoods at www.MarkelHomes.com and download Special Offers.

N ’ th ti t b i b tif l Y F

17th Ave.

3rd Ave.

Mt. View Ave.

Hover St.

Francis St.

Main St.

48-136778



Punch bowl set worth plentyBy Helaine Fendelman

and Joe Rosson

Scripps Howard News

Service

Dear Helaine and Joe:Enclosed are pictures of a14-piece punch bowl set. Itis in perfect condition. Iknow it has been in myfamily since at least 1923and perhaps before that. Iplan to pass it on to mydaughter and would likefor her to know the insur-ance replacement value.Can you help me? Sincere-ly, G. H., Durham

Dear G. H.: We receive alot of questions about Nip-pon porcelain each year, butmost of the items are ratherordinary, and in a decliningmarket for this type of ware,not very valuable. However,the set in today’s question isquite beautiful and rather ex-traordinar y.

This set – and it is amazingthat the entire set still existsin excellent condition – ismarked with the letter “M”in a wreath with the words“Hand Painted” above and“Nippon” underneath.

The story of Nippon porce-lain starts in the U.S.Congress when the McKinleyTariff Act was passed in1890. It required that allitems exported to the UnitedStates be marked with thecountry of origin.

The law went into effect in1891 and at that time goodsmade in England weremarked England, those made

in France were markedFrance, those made in Ger-many were marked Germanyand so on. The Japanesechose to mark their exportitems with the name of theircountry – Nippon, and from1891 to 1921 their porcelainwares were so marked. Afterthat it became Japan or Madein Japan.

The company we now callNoritake can trace its originsback to a trading companynamed Morimura-Kumi,founded in Tokyo in 1876.But it was not until 1904 thatthe Nippon Toki Kaisha Ltdfirm was registered in Nori-take, Japan.

The 14 pieces mentionedin the letter are the two han-dled punch bowl, the base onwhich the punch bowl rests,and 12 cups without handlesthat are shaped somethinglike saucer champagne glass-es. Looking at the photo-graph, we do not see anywear whatsoever to the gold(which is remarkable) andthe painted areas seem toshow no signs of abrasion.

There may have been a la-dle at one time, but we doubtit. It is rare to find a NipponNoritake punch bowl setcompletely intact, and wefeel that the insurance re-placement value is between$1,500 and $2,000.

Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rossonare the authors of “Price It Yourself”(HarperResource, $19.95). Contactthem at Treasures in Your Attic, POBox 27540, Knoxville, TN 37927. E-mail them at [email protected].

Ta c k l eallergens

in thehome

Article Resource Association

If sneezing, sniffling and coughing are fre-quent sounds in your house, don’t worry, you’renot alone in trying to find ways to stop them.

An estimated 50 million people suffer from in-door and outdoor allergies in the United States,costing Americans nearly seven billion dollarsannually, according to the Asthma and AllergyFoundation of America.

Asthma and allergy triggers – called allergens– accumulate in unexpected places throughoutyour home. Furniture, bedding, curtains, drapesand carpeting can each house dust mites, petdander and outside allergens entering throughthe windows.

Here are some tips from appliance manufac-turer LG Electronics to reduce the number of al-l e rg e n s .

• Use washable floor mats, and run themthrough the laundry once a week to removesmall food particles.

• Don’t let damp towels pile up as mold andmites can spread quickly.

• Pet beds hold a lot of dander. Give them

their own sleeping area somewhere in the housethat isn’t a bedroom.

• Make sure your wash cycle removes aller-gens.

• Replace your mattresses every 10 years, andvacuum them regularly.

• Use washable slipcovers on couches if youhave pets to help control pet dander.

• Consider purchasing more products, includ-ing kids’ toys and table linens, that are machinewashable.

• Draperies can also harbor allergens. Use ver-tical blinds or other easy-to-clean window treat-ments instead.

“While removing allergens like dust mites andpet dander in your house won’t cure your aller-gies, it certainly will help you protect your fami-ly by reducing their exposure to these asthmaand allergy triggers,” says Mike Tringale, directorof external affairs for AAFA. “By designing a spe-cial wash cycle that meets our standards, LG hascreated a tool that can help Americans in theirefforts to reduce their exposure to allergensthroughout the home.”

Trends that will make your kitchen cookDo you feel drab when dishing

up dinner? Bored during break-fast? Here are some hot trends tospice up your kitchen.

• Freestyle. Because we’respending more time in ourkitchens, there is a move awayfrom the all-or-nothing “fitted”look of continuous counters.Look for more freestandingpieces of furniture or featureswith furniture-like qualities,such as a cabriole leg holding up

a kitchen counter.

• Artistic upgrades. In the on-going effort to customizekitchens, almost anything goes.Now range hoods are works ofart, literally. Already beautiful aswell as functional, hoods cannow be customized with panelsyou choose.

• Going green. Eco-friendlyproducts aren’t going to go out ofstyle anytime soon. And nowthere are more ways that you can

go green in the kitchen, too,from energy-efficient dishwash-ers to environmentally soundflooring options.

• Asian fusion. With interna-tional style so popular at home,it’s no wonder that the Asian in-fluence is still going strong.

• refrigerator drawers and dish-washer drawers, and say hello tothe microwave drawer.

– HGTV



First-time home buyer tax credit will be extended

Ilyce Glink

Tribune Media Services

It looks like the $8,000 betmany existing homeowners madeis going to pay off. Senate negotia-tors announced during the lastweek of October that they hadcome to an agreement on extend-ing and slightly expanding the ex-tremely popular $8,000 first timehome buyer tax credit. The exist-ing $8,000 credit will be extendeduntil June 30, 2010, for contractsthat are finalized by April 30.Homeowners who lived in theirhomes for five consecutive yearsthroughout the past eight years,will get a tax credit of up to $6,500as long as they finalize their homepurchase contract by April 30 andclose by June 30.

Members of the Armed Forceswho are on active duty for at least90 days in 2008 or 2009 have untilApril 30, 2011 to claim the taxcredit as either first-time buyers ortrade-up buyers.

To protect against fraud, youmust be 18 years of age or older toclaim the credit (a 4-year old hadclaimed the credit as a first-time

buyer because her parents alreadyowned a home), and a HUD-1 set-tlement statement must be at-tached to the tax filing. Finally, theIRS will have greater oversightduring the processing of forms,rather than waiting to audit them.

The income limits for the taxcredit have been raised to$125,000 for individuals and up to$225,000 for married couples.

The $8,000 first time home buy-er tax credit was due to expire onNov. 30, 2009. Originally, theWhite House said it would be infavor of simply extending the taxcredit for first-time buyers throughthe winter selling season, which istypically slower than the rest ofthe year.

But the latest new home salesfigures from the Commerce De-partment caught everyone by sur-prise: New home sales for Septem-ber dropped a surprising 3.5 per-cent, to an annualized 402,000sales for 2009.

Economists were expecting newhome sales to rise about 5 percent.

The new annualized sales figure isabout the lowest on record.

Up until the Commerce Depart-ment report, senators were arguingabout whether an extension or ex-pansion of the tax credit was need-ed. The cost, about $17 billion, isunpopular with some taxpayerswho believe the federal deficitshouldn’t be inflated any morethan it already is.

But the Realtor, mortgage bankerand home builder trade groupshave been pushing Congress andthe White House for months, argu-ing that without an extension andexpansion of the $8,000 tax credit,existing and new home sales weredestined to fall flat. The new homesales number seems to be the “mag -ic bullet” senators and lobbyistswere hoping to find. The deal,which had been in negotiation forweeks, came together quickly.

In a press conference, TreasurySecretary Tim Geithner and HUDSecretary Shaun Donovan saidthey “welcome efforts taken byCongress to extend the first time

home buyers tax credit for a limit-ed period. This credit has broughtnew families into the housing mar-ket and contributed to three con-secutive months of rising homeprices nationwide.”

Mindful that the IRS has testi-fied that as many as 100,000 tax-payers have fraudulently appliedfor the credit, Geithner and Dono-van urged Congress “to includestrict measures to combat taxfraud and protect responsiblehomeowners.”

While everyone is celebratingthe extension and expansion of the$8,000 tax credit, don’t forgetwhat it says about the U.S. housingmarket: It’s fragile and weak.

Ilyce R. Glink’s latest ebooks are “Divorceand Your Finances” and “The Clutter Collec-tor: How to Get Rid of Clutter EverywhereIn Your House,” which are available at herWeb site, www.thinkglink.com. If you havequestions, you can call her radio show at800-972-8255 any Sunday, from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. EST. You can also write to Real EstateMatters Syndicate, P.O. Box 366, Glencoe, IL60022 or contact her through her Web site,w w w. t h i n k g l i n k . c o m .

LONGMONTTHE RIGHT CHOICE IN REAL ESTATE FOR QUALITY PROPERTIESTHE RIGHT CHOICE IN REAL ESTATE FOR QUALITY PROPERTIES

4875 Pearl East Circle, Suite 100 • Boulder, CO 80301 303.443.2240Visit our website to see details for all our listings: WRIGHTKINGDOM.COM

1518 Turin Drive1518 Turin Drive

MOUNTAIN VIEWS from this beautiful home on the park! Big kitchen w/ stainless apps, nice tile, granite island. Large master w/ sitting area, lux bath. Nicely landscaped yard w/ covered porch, sandstone patio. Walk to great schools. www.1518.wkre.com $529,000Maynard Team 720-564-6049

1528 Naples Lane 1528 Naples Lane

SW LONGMONT. 3 beds + loft up, Jack & Jill bath, nice views. Main floor master w/ 5 pc bath. Corian counters, woods in kitchen & dining. Surround sound & pre-wire for security. Fin bsmt w/ rec. room, ¾ bath, 13’x10’ office/work rm. Easy-care yard w/ apple trees. www.1528.wkre.com $359,900Maynard Team 720-564-6049

1233 S. Terry Street1233 S. Terry Street

UPDATED FOUR BED, 2 bath home in great school district, one block from park! Updates including new double-paned windows, gutters, interior/exterior paint, carpet, appliances, and more! Wood floors throughout main level. Spacious, fully fenced backyard! www.1233.wkre.com $204,000

Rachel Weinberg 303.541.1913

6328 Waxwing Court 6328 Waxwing Court

SPACIOUS RANCH ON 1 ACRE JUST NORTH OF BOULDER.Open floorplan – large, remodeled kitchen is centered between family and living rooms. Huge 3 car garage plus shop. Beautifully landscaped lot with mature trees. Large deck and covered porch. Country living minutes from Boulder, Niwot, and County open space. www.6328.wkre.com $549,000Charlie Matzen 303-541-1903

1523 Onyx Circle1523 Onyx Circle

FRENCH COUNTRY/CRAFTSMAN with huge yard backing to Conservation Easement. Mn flr master suite w/fireplace-lrg walk in closet. Chef’s kit w/granite/stainless. Three beds up w/bths. Mn flr study/2nd flr loft. Garden lvl bsmt. Prof. landscaped w/water feature. Fabulous home! www.1523.wkre.com $1,095,000Dene Yarwood 303-808-0076

5093 Nelson Road 5093 Nelson Road

GREAT LOCATION, FABULOUS SWEEPING VIEWS, 2.3 acres. Small ranch home-potential to update or expand. 2 car gar /artist’s studio. Horses, farm animals or organic vegetable farm! www.5093.wkre.com $330,000 Donna Jensen 303-588-3603

2266 Mariner Drive2266 Mariner Drive

BREATHTAKING VIEWS OF MCINTOSH LAKE AND TWIN PEAKS Lovely 5bd/5ba/3car in The Shores. Grand Master Suite with fireplace and private deck. Theatre room in basement, all equip. stays. Park like back yard backing to Oligarchy. www.2266.wkre.com $700,000Dene Yarwood 303-808-0076

165 Commander Circle165 Commander Circle

NEAR NEW CUSTOM RANCH ON 1 ACRE 5BR/5BA;borders Open Space. EXPANSIVE MTN VIEWS; no-maintance ext.; in-ground pool & sports court. Hardwood, granite/stainless. www.165.wkre.com $1,060,000Directions: Hwy 7 East from 287 (or West from I-25), N. on Bonanza to Commander Dr. then to Commander CircleMarty Sugg 303-588-9441

8318 Pawnee Lane8318 Pawnee Lane

EXTRAORDINARY! In a private, wooded setting, this lovely all-brick Georgian has 5BR/4BA and rests on a spectacular .84 ac cul-de-sac lot adjoining creek/trails/pond. Cherry/Corian kit, generous room sizes, hardwood flrs, 3G. www.8318.wkre.com $824,900 Bonnie Burkhart 303-541-1902

.4 ACRE BUILDING SITE, BACKS TO GOLF COURSE WITH GREAT VIEWS of Long’s Peak. Site allows for a walkout basement. Easy access to I-25 & Hwy119. www.1623.wkre.com $219,900 Martin Sugg 303-541-1925

MAGNIFICENT HOME IN NIWOT! Exquisite details, glorious views, state-of-the-art kitchen with Viking Prof. gas range, wood floors on main, front & back stairs, 5 Bd, 7 Baths, lg covered porch, beautiful landscaping. 5669 SF. www.7042.wkre.com $1,250,000 Barbie Rieger 303-541-1946HIGH ON A HILL in Somerset Estates Views of the front range,plains, city lights and more. Recent update to the kitchen and the entire master bedroom . Hardwood floors entire main floor. Gracious living in this French Country Manor home. www.6385.wkre.com $1,895,000 Jerry Curry 303-541-1936

QUIET AND SERENE LOCATION! End unit backing to Coal Creek, beautiful large trees & miles of open space. Dead end road w/no traffic. Loads of natural light. Living area fireplace. Great condition w/all appli. included. Great neighbors in small complex-no one above or below. Easy walk to Old Town Erie and new Rec Center and shops. Truly a unique opportunity! www.117.wkre.com $169,900 Kate Kellet 303-541-1932DRAMATIC 2-STORY WINDOWS in liv/din room. Fabulous kitchen open to the family room. Kitchen noon opens to deck, patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Excellent views! Full basement with 9 ft ceilings. www.2171.wkre.com$419,900 Aggie Sobol 303-885-9806

VERY RARE FIND! Wonderful home on ¾ of an acre! Privacy! Views of mountains from entire property! Prof land yard w/mature trees & tree house. Detached 3 car garage – perfect for workshop! Wrap-around sunroom w/views. 4 bdrms/2 baths. www.11860.wkre.com $460,000 Janet Borchert 720-263-3215SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY to live in this beautiful 6 bdrm, 5 ba custom home in desirable Indian Peaks West! Great flowing flr plan w/many upgrades & custom features throughout. Great kit. w/solid granite counters, cherry cabinets, stainless steel appli. opening to spacious 2-story fm rm soaked in sunlight. Move right in! www.2812.wkre.com $849,500 Dan Kingdom 303-588-17174.77 ACRES w/fantastic full front range & countryside views includes:4 BR 2 bath brick home, 960 sq.ft. metal outbuilding, silo, shed, small tree farm & orchard. 72 acres to the west and north is Boulder County open space. The property is subject to a conservation easement. Property does have a well but does not have a permitted septic system-being sold AS IS. www.2395.wkre.com $329,900 Rob Justis 720-564-6061

ONE OF A KIND HOME! Upgrades incl. unique flr to ceiling stone fireplace w/custom mantel in fam. rm; extensive crown molding; plantation shutters; remodeled baths w/travertine tile & upgraded sinks; designer paint; Scottish stained glass windows in entry; newer carpet & exterior paint; updated fixtures, gourmet kitchen w/42” cabinets, slab granite & tile backsplash; fin. bsmt! www.362.wkre.com $598,500 Mark Reuter 720-564-6016

WHAT AN INCREDIBLE VALUE! Serious price reduction! Where else can you find a rock-solid built custom ranch w/panoramic foothill and Longs Peak views on 40 ACRES at this price?? Main level master, wall of windows in living rm., plenty of storage, separate 1 & 2 car garages. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Over 2500 fin. sq. ft. Come on up! www.299.wkre.com $499,000 Gary Savarese 720-564-6001

FABULOUS BUILDING SITE IN PARADISE VALLEY ESTATES. This 4.58 acre lot features wonderful front range mountain views and is just minutes from Lone Tree Reservoir and Carter Lake. Water tap and soil report are included in this price! Easy access to Loveland, Berthoud, Longmont and Boulder. Builder plans available to be purchased from Seller. www.2330.wkre.com $269,900 Janet Borchert 303-263-3215

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS obvious in this beautiful home on an exceptional 90 ft wide lot in Old Town. Great light w/large classic windows, inclu. atrium doors from dining area to large deck overseeing the expansive back yard. Brick construction w/hrdwd on main lvl. Lrg fin. bsmt w/daylight windows & a separate ent. Lrg office downstairs could be 4th bedroom. Shows great! Don't miss it! www.803.wkre.com $253,000Marty Sugg 303-588-9441

803 Sumner Street803 Sumner Street2948 Bow Line Place 2948 Bow Line Place

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to cash in on 8k stimulus money & live in this pool/tennis court community. Darling little ranch has had all the necessary updating---roof, a/c, furnace, paint, landscaping. great open flr plan w/3bdrms-2 BA, att. 2 car gar. Don't miss out!!! www.2948.wkre.com $210,000Dene Yarwood 303-808-0076

1513 19th Avenue1513 19th Avenue

WONDERFUL HOME with many remodeling projects completed, including a beautiful master bath, another 3/4 bath, much of the lighting, and much more. Spacious Liv Rm / Din Area has wd frpl & vaulted ceiling for open feeling. Covered patio is on the south side & very private. Den, 3rd BR & 3/4 bath are on separate lower level. www.1513.wkre.com $232,000Mike Moger 303-541-1920

5318 Caribou Springs Trail5318 Caribou Springs Trail

EXQUISITE HOME W/VIEWS! 5.47 acres surrounded by private open space. 4 BR/8 Ba, 6 frplcs, gourmet kitchen, covered outdoor entertainment area-hot tub, waterfall, frplc, bar and grill. www.5318.wkre.com $2,500,000Donna Jensen 303-588-3603

WOW! COMPLETELY REDONE & STUNNING MODULAR HM. Brazilian walnut hardwood flrs, Kit w/all new cabinets, granite counters, SS appls, cozy breakfast rm overlooking pond & open space. 2 decks, 2 car gar, vaulted ceilings, 3 skylights, ceiling fans, custom molding on windows & doors, fresh paint- BETTER THAN NEW! www.11040.wkre.com . $79,900Donna Jensen 720-564-6065

11040 Zion 11040 Zion

43-135437

NIWOT

ERIE

LAFAYETTE

SUPERIOR

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSESAT.1-4

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

LYONS

BERTHOUD

6014 Brigadoon Drive 6014 Brigadoon Drive

POSSIBLY THE BEST HOME SITE IN THIS PRICE RANGE, nearly an acre, corner location w/lots of room between this charming ranch & its neighbors. Turn this simple and comfortable ranch into your dream home. www.6014.wkre.com $448,500

Chuck Oppermann 303-541-1919



Squirrel control is achallenge for gardens

T h e re ’s a squirrel in my yard that’sseen too much of the Food Network,turning into a four-footed foodie withkleptomaniac urges. We discovered thisas odd things began happening, such asour tomatoes getting stolen. This isn’tso unusual; after all, squirrels love ap-ples as much as humans do.

Then my spouse called me out to theyard, and I knew we had a problem.There, deposited on a landscaping tim-ber at least 20 feet from the garden, wasa huge beefsteak tomato, partiallygnawed and discarded. “What kind of a

squirrel could liftthat, much lesscarry it this far?”my spouse whis-pered, alarmed.

“Just look at thesize of that toma-to, it has to weighat least twopounds,” he said,eyes scanning thefence line for aGodzilla-sizedsquirrel to appear,

“I wouldn’t want to meet that animal ona dark night.” Worry tickled my mindas, for the next month, we discoveredtomatoes strewn through the yard likeeggs at Easter.

Had the problem stopped there thingswould have been fine; there were plentyof tomatoes to share. But as the summerwore on the squash and melons fell vic-tim to the rodent’s desire. Apparentlythe animal couldn’t tell when the fruitswere ripe, so it nibbled on each and ev-ery one to see if it was ready – none es-caped this dental delving.

As the fruits grew they became battlescarred; skin closing over the earlywounds. We convinced ourselves thateating squirrel-chomped squash wasOK, if you didn’t look at the toothmarks on the rind.

The search for squirrel control turnedup suggestions for repellants, with ei-ther hot pepper or predator urine. Bothneed to be reapplied after every rain orirrigation, and hot pepper might causethe fuzzy thief pain; I didn’t want tohurt the critter or commit to such atime-intensive means for control. Wetried to wait it out, but things turnedu g l y.

The pumpkins were the hardest hit,possibly due to their growing in a differ-

ent spot of the yard where they weren’tdisturbed. Joy turned to horror whenharvesting the first to ripen – it hadbeen attacked from behind. Savaged be-yond repair, the gourd had been com-pletely hollowed out, as if the squirrelplanned to use it for a diorama.

Protection was needed and I opted forthe second type of squirrel control:cages of small mesh wire. These workedwell, the 1-inch mesh keeping thepumpkins whole. I grew complacent,believing the squirrel was thwarted. Butthe lull was just the rodent changinggears, popping up where I least expect-ed it: in the garlic.

Squirrels are known for their lovebulbs. To protect them, we lay chickenwire on the ground under the mulch sothe marauding mammals can’t dig themup. Squirrels and their ilk aren’t sup-posed to like garlic or any of the alliumclan; this is why they’re recommendedfor areas where rodents are a problem.

Chicken wire works in a bulb bed,but on a raised bed where other edibleplants need room meant getting newideas about management. I turned tothe experts whose suggestion was:“place crushed garlic in the area to repels q u i r re l s . ”

How helpful. We have a bushy-tailedRatatouille pulling up garlic like it’scooking an Italian meal, and the expertswant me to peel and crush the cloves forit. Instead, I’m back to chicken wire, buttemporarily. Stapled over the top of thebed walls, it will keep the thief from thegarlic over winter, and be easy to re-move in spring, when planting season –and round two of our struggle – contin-ues.

Carol O’Meara is a horticulture entomologist withthe Colorado State University Extension office atthe Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont.Contact her by calling 303-678-6238 or [email protected]. For more gardeningtips, check out her blog at gardeningafterfive.word-press.com.

Carol O’Meara

Colorado StateUniversity Extension

Lower energy costs with an insulated garage doorArticle Resource Association

A leaky, un-insulated garage doormay not be an obvious culprit in ris-ing monthly utility bills, but it’sworth a second look if you have anattached garage.

Replacing an older garage doorwith a new, energy-efficient modelcan reduce energy loss through thegarage door by up to 71 percent, ac-cording to a comparison study con-ducted by Clopay engineers.

“Since attached garages typicallyshare one or two common walls withthe house, any hot or cold that trav-els through a door will ultimately af-fect the adjacent living areas,” saysMark Westerfield, director of productdevelopment for garage door manu-facturer Clopay Building Products.“An insulated garage door can helpstabilize temperatures in the garageto reduce heat losses or gains fromcommon house walls.”

Depending on the specifics of yourhome and attached garage construc-tion, a well-insulated door can helpkeep your unheated garage 10 to 20

degrees warmer on a cold winter day.“That can have a significant impacton the comfort of family rooms orbedrooms located above or next tothe garage,” Westerfield says.

Homeowners who purchase an en-ergy-efficient garage door nowthrough Dec. 31, 2010, will not onlysave on their heating and coolingbills, they may qualify for up to$1,500 in federal tax credits, thanksto the new stimulus legislation. Cer-tain criteria apply.

“Always There For You”®

FEAT

URE

D H

OM

ESFFEE

AAAATTTUUU

RRRREEEDDD

HHHHOOO

MMMMMEESSS

601 S. Bowen • Longmont • www.eratradewind.com303.772.9620

The Company That Sells!The Company That Sells!

OP

EN H

OU

SES

OOOPPP

EENNNNHH

OOOUUUU

SSSEEESS

3505 VALE VIEW LANE, MEAD

Incredible Custom Home W/ Majestic Mtn Views on 3.69 Ac., High End Finishes, Built Green & Zoned For Horses. 4 Bd, 4 Ba, 5555 SF. $900,000

Call Barb Bashor1-888-895-0543 x86142

10K LISTING

Sat. 1 - 3

6900 PeppertreeHostess: Troy Terry

• 4 bd/4 ba/2755 sf• $529,000/Niwot•303-956-6793Custom Home on 1/2 Acre Lot, Mtn Views, Huge Deck, Wood & Tile Floors!

Sun. 1 - 3

4038 ArezzoHostess: Troy Terry

• 3 bd/3 ba/2420 sf• $289,000/Lngmt•303-956-6793Fantastic Renaissance Neighborhood. Cherry Cabinets, Stainless Steel Appl. & Mtn Views!

6290 GORHAM,FREDERICK

Immaculate, Spacious & Competitively Priced! Beautiful Yard! 3 Bd,3 Ba, 2527 SF. with a Finished Basement. $219,900 Call Shelley Crews

303-775-8405

10K LISTING

Sat. 11 - 1

2132 BoiseHostess: Leslie Lubovich

• 3 bd/2 ba/2679 sf• $245,000/Niwot•303-591-6063Stunning Ranch with open fl oor plan

1239 GRANT ST., LONGMONT

3 Bedrooms and 1 Bath, Spacious Brick Ranch in Quiet Neighborhood. $175,000.

Call Pat Connett 303-684-6305

45-136569

price reduced!price reduced!



Financially savvy custom kitchensArticle Resource Association

One of the greatest qualities of customcabinetry is that it is built to your exactspecifications – finish, door style and woodspecies, with no detail overlooked. Usingtime-honored construction techniques suchas mortise and tenon, each cabinet is hand-made, allowing you to maximize storagespace so every square inch of your kitchenis utilized properly and beautifully.

With custom cabinetry, the possibilitiesare truly endless – take, for example, thedifferent style options: traditional, transi-tional, contemporary, country, colorful,small and everything in between. Whenchoosing a custom cabinetry line, it is im-portant to work with a professional kitchenand bath designer who will be sure no detailis forgotten.

Kitchen cabinets are available in threeconfigurations – stock, semi-custom andcustom. Stock cabinetry is referred to as “o ffthe rack;” the cabinets are mass-producedand many components are pre-assembled.The advantages of stock cabinetry are thelow costs and low lead time requirements.The disadvantage of stock cabinetry is thelimited number of style and design offer-

ings, making it the least flexible option.

Semi-custom cabinets are manufacturer-built to fit your kitchen’s specifications.There are more options such as finishes anddoor styles compared to stock cabinetry;however, it is slightly more costly and thelead time is a bit longer. Custom cabinetryis “made to order” and is meant for you andyou alone. Custom cabinetry offers superiorquality and many finishes are applied byhand, ensuring consistency. Dovetaileddrawers and hardwood components that arescrewed and glued make for a sturdy, reli-able cabinet. Custom cabinetry can also ac-commodate unusual spaces and floor plans.

In comparison to stock and semi-custom,custom cabinetry is generally more expen-sive; however, often the price difference canbe negligible. “Some consumers are notaware that they can achieve their dreamkitchen, using custom cabinetry, for only 5to 10 percent more than semi-custom,” saysGeorge (Butch) Achey, president of Plain &Fancy Custom Cabinetry. “We recommendthat consumers work with an authorizedcustom cabinetry dealer in order to maxi-mize their budget and get fully-functionalcabinetry with exceptional design.”

303-772-2222RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

An independently owned & operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

OPEN HOUSE

SAT 2-4: HOST: MARTY QUIGLEY3200 N BUTTERCUP CR, ERIE $599,900

• Peaceful rural/urban on 1.2 acres• 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story• Hardwood & tile main floor• Dramatic 2 story fireplace• Circular Stairs & gourmet kitchen

OPEN HOUSE/PRICE SLASHED

SAT & SUN 3:30-4:30: HOST:JIM BRADLEY1224 TWIN PEAKS CR, LONGMONT $424,900• Beautifully renovated throughout!• 4 bdrm, 2 story in The Greens• Upgraded SS appl/hardwd/tile• All new mechanicals/roof/paint• Custom Butler pantry/luxury mstr bath

PRICE SLASHED

1416 MACPOOL, DACONO$59,900 CAROL SCHACK

• Remodeled/Vinyl Siding• New windows with warranty• Gas cooktop/range-all appl inc• Storage shed/fully fenced• 1 car det garage/storage shed

OPEN HOUSE

SAT & SUN 11-1: HOST: JIM BRADLEY2016 JUNIPER ST., LONGMONT $219,000

• Fresh Exterior Paint• All black appliances included• Lots of hdwd flooring/new carpet• Near new furnace/roof/hot wtr htr• Great northwest location

NEW LISTING

2221 24TH AVE, LONGMONT $207,000 VONNIE FALCE

• 3 bedrooms, 3 baths• Full, unfinished basement• Eat-in kitchen, Breakfast bar• Family room with fireplace• Main floor laundry

PRICE SLASHED

2413 REDWOOD CT, LONGMONT$309,000 CALL VONNIE 303-589-9821

• Semi-custom, 20 ft. ceilings• 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths• Finished basement• Formal dining room• Large, beautiful yard

OPEN HOUSE

SAT & SUN 1:30-3:00: HOST: JIM BRADLEY3610 KENYON LN, LONGMONT $249,900

• 4bd/3ba/1-owner• Flawless, walkout lower level• 2 huge fireplaces• All appliances included• Call 720-289-7113

NEW LISTING

9039 DRAKE WAY, LONGMONT$315,000 CAROL SCHACK

• Quality Custom Ranch• Hickory floor/cabinets• 2 Gas Fireplaces• Mstr Suite w/Steam Shower & Soaking Tub• Nice Landscaped with Water Feature

QUALITY

14771 CREEKSIDE LANE, LONGMONT $879,000 JAN KANEMOTO

• Majestic Views NW of Longmont• 4,830 Sf Ranch style home• On 3.87 Pristine Acres• 5 bedrooms, 4 baths• Quality Construction throughout 45

-138

128

Rock Solid Since 1990!Rock Solid Since 1990!

ColoProperty.comPowered by:

HOMEYour Front Rangea service of the Times-Call

www.TimesCall.com

Look at dozens of homes in minutes at the comfort of your own keyboard. Check features, calculate fi nancing, locate an agent and browse to your heart’s content.

HomeSEARCH

SIMPLIFY YOUR

Quick, convenient and only a click away... it’s that simple.

47-136759



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

$695-$820 $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

$805- $1075

$125 1, 2 1, 2 Yes Yes YesFull 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 Adult Rental Condominiums

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

$1135-$1500

$1135-$1500 1, 2 1, 2 Yes Some Yes N/A

Yes(in every

unit)

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!

Circle at Sunset240 Sunset Dr., Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-0611

$675-$799 $200 1,2 1,2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Hot tub, swimming pool, granite bar

tops, stainless appliances

Circle at Lake Shore Apartments3226 Lake Pkwy, Longmont

303-651-6221

$670-$960 $99

1&2 bd lofts, 2x2

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YesHot tub, swimming pool, granite

bar tops, stainless appliances, vinyl wood flooring

APT/CONDOAPT/CONDODIRECTORYDIRECTORY

Allo

w S

mok

ing?

Leas

e R

equi

red

# of

Bat

hs

# of

Bed

room

s

Dep

osit

Pri

ce R

ange

Pet

s

Was

her/

Dry

er F

acili

ties

Was

her/

Dry

er H

ook-

ups

Oth

erA

men

ities

If you are interested in placing an ad on this grid, call Classified at 303-776-7440. Copy change deadline for this grid is Tuesday by 2 p.m.

45-139949



303-684-68211100 East 17th Ave.

49-1

3491

6

1 & 2 bdrms Available Now!

Move in byNovember 30th

and receive 1 month

FREE rent!Call or stop by for details &

additional specials! Prices & specials subject to

change without notice.

Check out the pet columns inclassifieds for that special

companion you’re looking for.

Apartments/Unfurnished

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

FURNISHED efficiency,1 person, micro, refrig,priv ba, prkg. Utils/cbl pd.N/P/S. $125/wk, $125 dep.

303-651-0412

1 & 2 BDRM DELUXECORPORATE CONDOS,full furnished. 303-588-0726.

Apartments/Furnished

Rentals

Monday-Friday - 8am to 5pm350 Terry Street

Longmont, CO 80501

We accept cash, checks &Apartments, Condos &Townhouses, Duplexes,

Houses, Commercial,Retail etc...

Local & Out of TownReal Estate, Farms,Ranches, Acreages

etc...

Call : 303-776-7440FAX : 303-772-8339

Online : timescall.comEmail : [email protected]

Deadline to place classifieds ad in Real EstateLiner Ads: Thursday 3pm

Display Ads: Tuesday 3pm

LE DEAUVILLEAPARTMENTSROOMY & READY1 Bd From $565

2 Beds From $610Great Location

Large UnitsPark Like SettingAmple Parking

A/C & Pool

303.772.3737

49-1

3609

7

1 BDRM ONCOFFMAN

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

CLEAN 1 BDRM APT,$650/$200/dep in nice area.Bsmt, W/D hkups. 1816Cambridge Dr. Se Habla

Espanol! 303-678-6221

1 BDRM, 2 Bdrm or 3 Bdrmapartments available allover Longmont! 1 bdrm$475, 2 bdrm starting at

$550, 3 bdrm $750.For locations & details callPML Inc (303)772-5934

1 BD, about 550 SF, coinlndry, Your choice, $4602 BD, w/d hkp, newpaint/carpet, wood flr,1851 Emery #1, #2 $6552 BD, 1 ba, gar, w/d hkp,2330 Wedgewd, $625Alert Realty 303-776-5156

● 1-2 BDRM, new ba, A/C● DW, lndry, off st. prkg● $625-$750 N/S 303-444-0501

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

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

(303)774-0593


2 Br, 2 Ba Now $795

• FREE Washer/Dryer & Carport

• Wood-burning fireplace• Large balconies/patios• Approved pets

accepted • MTM leases available• Within walking

distance of shopping, restaurants & RTD• One bdr starting at $675 & 2 bdr now at $820!• On Line leasing available

APARTMENTS

FREEE W h

$99move in special

2400 17th Avenue, Longmont, Colorado 80503

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

49-1

3627

9

NW Longmont- 2 BDRM,1 BATH + Bonus Room.

$650. (303)668-8946

2 BDRM, 1 BA, 1000 Sq Ft,quiet, W/D, patio, lots of

storage! No Pets.2041 Meadow Drive.

$680/month. (303)449-1932

1st Month RENT FREESUPER CLEAN

Berthoud Townhomes1602 4th Street

✭ 2 Bdrm avail now- $695✭ 1 Bdrm avail 11/10- $575

MUST SEE!No Pets. Non-Smoking.Close to I-25, Hwy 60 & 287.Sherry, (970)222-0502.

1 BEDROOM 1 bath-1968 McCall. Heat/waterpd. For 1 person. $525.Dottie, 303-682-8802

1 BDRM - Nice inside,W/D. All utils paid ~ $600.Avail Now. (303)817-8776

Historic, 1 bdrm apt, $600/mo, heat & water incl, offstreet pkng. 303-772-6961.

1 BDRM $575!Split deposit over 2 months!

A/C, laundry. N/P.Top Realty, (303)931-6423

• 1 BDRM $550 FREE Heat1060 17th Ave, patiosSe habla Espanol

720-327-8918


• 32 VALENTINE LN-1/2 Month´s Free Rent!2 bdrm in 4-Plex, off stparking, W/D, pet nego.$625. Pennant (303)447-8988.

2 BDRM APTPREMIUM,

On-site strg/prkng/lndry.Heat inc, $695/mo.

Elliott Apts. (303)772-6452

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭DRAWING JAN. 15, 2110Qualify & sign a lease withPMP, be entered for

drawing of a BlueRay DVDplayer! PMP Realty,

303-776-RENT.

321 QUAIL2 bdrm, 2 ba, A/C, W/Dincluded. Close to Rec Ctr.Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

2+ BDRM, 1 bath, westside, W/D hkups, off stpkng. Pets nego. $700 +dep. Call, 303-507-8955

2 BDRM, 1BA near schools.Heat/wa pd. Off st pkng.coin op $675 N/S/P $100 off1st 2 months 303-829-5072

2 BDRM, 1 BA, $680/mo,only $250 deposit & 1st morent FREE! Gas & Wtrpaid. 1433 Emery St. SeHabla Espanol. 303-678-6221


WHAT’S AGARAGE SALEwithout a classified

ad? It’s not thesuccess it could be.

Be sure to callClassifieds before

your sale.

303-776-7440

CLEAN 2 BDRM,W/D hkups, large yard. 720Martin. $750. (720)371-4624

CLEAN 2 BDRM neardowntown, laundry room,storage. N/P. $600+ dep.

Call, (303)324-9922

CLEAN 1 BDRM $550/$200/dep in quiet area. 80 21stAve. Se Habla Espanol!

303-678-6221

BASEMENT APT. 3 bdrm,1 ba, lrg kitch/liv, no pets,

util incl, quiet area.$800+dep 720-256-7427

Avail NOW!

AVAILABLE NOW!1 & 2 bdrms, $595 - $695.Includes DW balconies &laundry rooms. ContactLynn at 303-859-0477 or303-859-0479. EHO

430 sq. ft. Efficiency, extralg, kitchenette, prkg, ruralsetting. $475/mo + dep.Pets ok. (303)775-8717

2036 ESTES LANE -2 bdrm, newly remod, offst pkng, $595. 303-485-0272.

Se habla español.

2 BDRM, A/C, laundry,DW, off st pkng. $625/mo.Avail soon. 1302 SouthCoffman. (303)588-4228

DACONO- Large 2 bdrm.$700/mo, incl sewer/wtr &trash. Lndry facilitiesavail. N/P. (970)420-1363


HAMILTON PARK APTS.1406 N. 4th St., Berthoud.Offers 1 bdrm for people 62or older or disabled, with orwithout children. Rentbased on income. Nowaccepting applications

EHOP. 970-532-3725 or TDD800-659-2656

EFFICIENCIESSTARTING AT $445!

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

EASTGLEN APTS630 Lashley, Longmont

(303)682-29431, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS:

2 bdrm savings thru NovPool, air, laundry

Call for other specials.✭Wtr, trash, sewer pd

CLOVERBASINVILLAGE*LIMITEDNUMBER

AVAILABLE

• 1 Bedroom, 1 BathStarting @ $626

• 3 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $780!

• 3 Bedroom, 2 BathTownhouses

Starting at $980!

•Full Size Washer &Dryer Hookups

•Close to Bus lines

***IncomeGuidelinesApply***

**We AcceptForeclosures**• Pets Welcome• 24/Hr Fitness

Center• Prices subject to

change

1-888-837-4912

630 Peck Drive,Longmont

West on Nelson/Airport Rd


SMALL 2 BDRM, mobilehome in Erie. W/D, nopets, $650. 735 Kattell #115

303-980-1204

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

REDUCEDRENTS

1, 2 & 3 BDRMApartment Homes

The ShoresApartments,

Hwy 66 & Airport Rd(303)774-8000

North Longmont, 1 bdrmapt, 62+ or disabled.Call for our specials.

(303)485-5232

NIWOT/ 1 & 2 BDRM´s8050 & 8060 Niwot Rd,

starting at $695.Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

NICE Place! 2 bdrm, 1 ba,laundry, pkng, patio, smpet ok. $575. 303-581-9239.

NEWLY renovated 1 &2 bdrms, close to Boul-der, Lake front & Mtnviews starting at only$670. 3226 Lake ParkWay 1-877-320-3305

LUXURIOUS 1 & 2 BDRMS•Hardwood flooring,

•Stainless steel appliances,•Granite countertops, pool,•24 hour fitness center2540 Sunset Drive

● 1-877-320-3313

✭ LANYON PARK APTSSpacious 1 bdrm, range,refrig, dishwasher, laundryfacility, cat negotiable,$525. On site 720-494-7637

Mock 303-497-0668

✭✭Lanyon Park Apts,2 bdrm, spacious, all appli-ances, laundry on-site,

cats/no dogs, $625Call mgr 720-494-7637 or

Mock 303-497-0668

HORIZON PLACE1 Bdrm- $5502 Bdrm- $625

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


30 X 40 SHOP with carhoist. Heated. $800 +utilities. Call (720)290-6354.

1800 SF. Auto, auto paint,furniture stripping, weld-ing, etc need not apply. 5022nd Street, Unit 3, Berthoud970-221-0997

1500 SF- 936 MAIN STGood visibility, overheaddoor, good for transmissionshop. $1200/mo. 303-885-7617

1254 SHERMAN DR2410 Sq Ft Indust space.$1400/mo. K-II Realty

(303)775-1646

Commercial/Industrial

VALUE PLACEFIRESTONE

● $549 MONTHLYNew building. Furnstudios, full kitchens,free utils, no lease.I-25 & Hwy 119,

Longmont exit 240.303-485-0040

*New guests only.Bring ad to qualify.

UNIQUE townhouse style,2154 Dexter Dr, 2 bdrm, 1.5ba, balcony, laundry fac,$635 Mock 303-497-0668or onsite 303-774-7550

Thistle CommunitiesLongmont

Low rent & deposit1 Bdrm starting at $5502 Bdrm starting at $620

$200 off rent atmove in on select units.

15 3rd Ave303-651-9496

Se habla Espanol.




click on Submit an Ad

I can place myad when I want to.

303-776-7440

Convenience!

06470344 2x8c

www.TimesCall.com

Mike McDonough 303-772-2222

BUILDING FOR LEASE2,250 sf office/shop space

3 OH doors/secure outdoor storage

907 S. Sherman location $1,800/mo $9.60/sf NN

NN = $2.39

OFFICE SPACE 519 Main St. For Lease

800sf $12.00/sf + util

45-135852


LOW COST auto service/comm. High traffic loc.$320K Broker. 303-828-3222

● FREDERICK Versatile!Light industrial/office,

960 sf & 1920 sf, from $695303-857-8777

CLASSIFIEDS303-776-7440or visit

www.timescall.com


3 BDRM Townhome, 1364SF, W/D hkup, 2 ba, $250dep, $999/mo! 888-837-4912*We Accept Foreclosures*

3 BDRM, 2.5 ba, warmcharming, W/D, designerfinishes, gar & carport.$995/mo. 720-221-7678

2 BDRM, 2 ba, wheelchairaccessible, home emer-gency sys, frplc, patio,ground level. No smk, petnego. sr. $1700 303-775-4165.

2 BDRM, 1 ba, new applsincl W/D. No smk/pets. 225E 8th Ave. $675/mo + $675/dep. App req´d. 303-678-8663

2 BDRM, 1 BA in a 4-plex,980SF, balcony, upgradedappl´s, off st pkng. $695/mo. Small pet w/ dep.

720-334-0695

2 BDRM, 1.5 BA, carpet,drapes, refrig, D/W, self-cleaning stove, centralA/C, gas heat, W/D hkup,fncd back yard, 2 car gar.No pets. $800 + dep. 1418Kay St. 303-776-1287 or303-747-2219.

1 BDRM, 1 ba, off streetprkg. Pool, on-site laundry.225 E. 8th. $565/mo.

303-916-1398

1 BDRM, 1 ba, off st pkng,no stairs, pool, BBQ, 225 E8th. $575. Alert 303-776-5156

Condos/Townhouses

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT• 1601 Great Western• 640 Gooseberry


SHORT TERM RENTALUnlock the door and un-pack your suitcase. Fullfurn exec condo at Cen-terra. Incl kit. Lux 3 bdrm,study, 2 ba, utils pd.M o n t h l y o r l e a s e .(970)663-3820

NEW KITCHEN& CARPET- 2 bdrm,1 1⁄2 ba, W/D hkups,DW, gar, central A/C.$800. 1815 Donovan Dr.Avail 11/1. 720-841-7229.

FOX MEADOWSGreat 2 bdrm, 2 bath, frpl,W/D hookup, high ceilings,upgraded appliances &

finishes. Reserved parking,pool. ● $825+ Utilities.Valentiner & Associates.

(303)443-9342

DESIRABLE 2 bdrm, 2.5ba, fam room, near 66 &Main. No pets. $770/mo +$500/dep. (303)482-5439

AVAIL, Quiet 2 bdrm, 1.5bath, complete kitch, W/Dhkup, priv patio storage,

carport. N/S, N/P333 23rd. $725 + $600/dep.(303)772-3152 / 303-532-6522

• 804 LASHLEY- 3 bdrm,1.5 bath, W/D, gar, petsnego. $850. Pennant

Investments, (303)447-8988.

Condos/Townhouses

2 bdrm, frplc, wd hkup,cov. patio, fncd, sprklr,oversized 1 car gar. $775 +util + dep. No pets/smk.Loveland (970)663-2438

2 BDRM, 1 bath, car-port, 1346 Terry St, $7152 BDRM, 1 ba, off stpkng, near park, 2016McCall, $7152 BDRM, 1 ba, garage,212 E. St Clair, $7252 BDRM, 1 bath, garage,2036 Yeager, $750Alert Realty 303-776-5156

2 bdrm 1 ba, gar, fen´d yd,253 E St Clair, avail 11/2.$875/$875/$875. 303-772-5642

2 BDRM, 1 ba, fncd yd,unfin bsmnt. $730 + dep.329 Emery Dr. 303-538-1903.

1432 Stuart St. 2 or 3 bdrm,1 ba, WD hkps, garage. Wtrpd. 1 yr lease. $850/mo.

303-916-1398

● 1332 SUMNER #12 bdrm in 4-plex, W/Dhkups, off st pkng. $675.RMG Realty, (303)772-4466

Duplexes

TOWNHOME NELongmont, 1875 Sq Ft,

2 master brdm, 3 bath A/C,bsmt, gar. No smk/pet.$1000. (720)320-9684

Condos/Townhouses

INDOOR GARAGESTORAGE 20x40, 20x50.I-25 & Hwy-66. 970-535- 6074

Garages/Storage Spaces

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭DUPLEXES!

• 1453 Lamplighter• 1963 Meadow • 1444 TerryCall PMP for more details,

303-776-RENT.

Avail lg 2 bdrm apt, applcs,W/D hkups, priv w/ deck,offst prkg, $675. 303-775-2771

3 BDRM & 2 BDRMDuplexes available inLongmont with off st

parking or garage, yard& more! 2 bdrms start at$695 & 3 bdrm for $895.

Call PML INC @(303)772-5934 for locations!

3 BDRM, 2 BA,W/D, DW, 15th & Centen-nial $825 (303)651-2881

3 BDRM, 1.5 BA, fncd, 1 cargar, $810/mo. Sec dep $850.945 Atwood. 303-877-3687

3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, 1200 SF, newcarpet/paint Lvlnd, $850 +dep + utils, 303-772-7390

Duplexes

0 APP FEE! Clean 2 bdrm,large yard. $750.

720 Martin. 720-371-4624

2 Bdrm, 2 ba., BeautifulCountry Home, double gar.w/ shop, serious inquiries

only, $1200/mo.,970-532-2497

2 BDRM, 1 ba, attic, gar,pet neg, 235 Bowen, $8752 BDRM, Lyons, 1 ba,cellar, 321 Seward, $9003 BDRM, 1.75 bath, dblgar, 1730 Linden, $10503 BDRM, 1.75 bath,2Xgar, deck, 1500 SF,1918 24th, $11003 BDRM, 1.75 ba, verynice! 3X gar, 1303Monarch, $1150Alert Realty 303-776-5156

1702 LONGS PEAK,Longmont, 2 bdrm, 1 ba,hw flr, fncd yd, near golfcrs, $950/mo. 303-641-4767

1640 METROPOLITAN2 Bdrm, loft + study, 2 ba,2 car, bsmt. Avail 11/1/09.$1300/mo. Jim, 303-775-0163

1415 GAY- Longmont,2 bdrm, 1 ba, hrdwd flrs,int remodeled, great yd,

W/Dincl. Avl Nov 1st, petsnego. $950. (303)442-6569

$0 APP FEE. Rent/rent toown, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car,$1050/mo. (303)485-9396

Houses

4 BDRM, 2.5 BATH,Wolf Creek, 1259 TroutCreek Cir- kit w/centerisland, AC/sprklr system.No smk/pets nego. $1295.303-772-8914 / 303-651-3354

● 48 BAYLOR- 2700 Sq Ft,4 bdrm 3 ba, stunning

mountain view! $1600/mo.RMG Realty, (303)772-4466

3 BDRM, 4 Bdrm & 4+Bdrm now available.Homes have yards,garages, views and

much more. Prices rangefrom $995 to $1675.Call PML INC @

(303)772-5934 for moreinformation and locations!

AMAZING custom 3 bdrm,3 ba, brick ranch, w/ hugeyard, office, garage, sun-room, D/W, W/D hkups,AC, storage, shed, on quietculdesac. 720-203-3747$1700/mo+dep

3 BDRM, 3 BA, quiet area,fenced back yard, nearpark at 44 Powderhorn Pl.$1200/mo + $1500 dep.

970-532-7719

3 BDRM, 2 ba, 1230 sqft, 2car, 10x20 deck w/ awning,8x8 shed, A/C. Mtn view11153 Longview Blvd, $1050Longmont (303)776-9147

3 BDRM, 2 ba, 1-1/2 acres.No smk. Niwot, $1500.A v a i l a b l e n o w .

(303)618-3510.

3 bdrm, 2.5 ba, NWLongmont, 2 story, gasfrplc, fenced, 2 car gar.,$ 1 3 0 0 l e a s e + d e p .303-417-1290

3 BDRM, 2.25 BA, 2 cargarage, frplc, wood floors,r e c e n t l y r e n o v a t e d .1877 Lincoln Dr, $1150/mo.

303-859-7195

3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Garage$750 mo/utilities & deposit

528 Martin StCall 303-319-1345

3 BD HOUSE BARGAINS!• 831 S. Terry• 2226 Medford• 329 SumnerCall TODAY!

PMP, 303-776-RENT.

341 S. RIDGE PL- $900/mo+ utils, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, att 2car, Front/back yd, biglndry rm w/W/D. Petsnego. Call Erin 303-668-5081

• 31 ANCHORAGE CT-1/2 Month´s Free Rent!

4 bdrm, 2 bath, fam room,fenced yard. $1275.

Pennant Inv, (303)447-8988.

2 BDRM MOBILE HOME,clean, small quiet park.$550/month. (303)763-0732.

2 BDRM, 1 ba, gar, nearpark, 1358 Merl, $7952 BDRM, 1.5 ba, gar, lgbdrm, 1844 Lincoln, $8254 BDRM, 2.5 bath,carport, bsmt, 1900SF!1734 Cambridge, $975Alert Realty 303-776-5156

Houses

You may be ableto buy a homewith as little as$1,000 down

& receive $8000from the Government!Call Devin O´Branagan

ERA Tradewind

303-775-0710

WHY RENT???Get $8000 for buying0 Down/0 ClosingCall for details

Ken or Tammy 970-663-5008

NOW AVAILABLE:3 bdrm, 2 bath home inrural setting. Finished

family room in basement.2 car garage. Dogs

negotiable, no cats. 1 yearlease @ $1200 per month.N. of Longmont. Sandy atKW Realty, 303-746-0345.

Lake/Mtn Views on LakeMcIntosh 2913 Breakwater,4 bdrm/5 ba 4772 sqft,

upgrades, $2400 720-470-7977

GIANT 6 bdrm on largecorner lot, fncd. 740 E 4thAve. $1350. (720)371-4624

● FREE 1 MONTH RENT!2 story, 3 bdrm + den, 2 ba,2 car, AC, new carpet, fncd.

Pets nego. $1175/mo.946 GRANITE. RMG RE,

(303)772-4466

Frederick / Firestone• 730 Carbondale- Apt $525

• 5844 Canyon WayGREAT DEALS!!


BRAND NEWHome in NWLongmont! 3 bdrm, 2 bath,2 car gar. $1450/mo.Call (303)514-3706.

BEAUTIFUL newer execu-tive 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 3000Sq Ft, $1650/mo. Call Famaat 720-494-0265 for walk-thru @ 1709 Preston Drive.

AVAIL 11/1. NICE!5 bdrm, 3 ba, big gar, bigyd. Pets nego. $1450/mo +

dep. 303-378-3014.

AFFORDABLEFree computerizedlist of availableproperties in your

price range and area.Pre-recorded msg.1-866-651-5021 X 1040www.hometownvalue.us

● 742 Independence,2 story, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 cargar, new carpet, no pets.$ 1 1 7 5 / m o RMG RE

(303)772-4466

6300 Clayton St 3 bdrm, 2.5ba., Fredrick $1400 AngeloEnterprises (303)775-0429

4 BDRM ranch. 1 acre. 2car + RV gar/shop. Gar-den. $1750/mo. 303-651-2634

Houses



Ken or Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

OR SUITESLONGMONT'S FINEST

LOCATION

Spaces from $250/mo. Receptionist services,

kitchen, copier, faxand T1 internet service.

Spaces from single offices to 2,500 SQ FT.

45-138131

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 45

-138

132

500 to 2500 SQFT or individ-ual offices avail. Good traf-fic exposure. 303-523-3369

335 SQ FT in downtownBerthoud. $500/mo + dep.Available now. 970-532-2652.

Office Space

Owner will Finance✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭2, 3, 4 bdrm from

$600-795

LOT INCLUDED!Low downpayment& Easy Credit.

Qualifies for Tax Credit.Cash sale Discounts!Great Communities,Locations & Staff!

Harmony Road -2500 Harmony Rd

Pleasant Grove -517 E Trilby Rd

CALL NOW!970-420-8488www.aboutarc.com

Mobile Homes/Spaces

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

800 SF CONTEMPORARY OFFICE CENTRALLY LOCATED. UPGRADED

FINISHES. IDEAL FOR SMALL BUSINESS

S MAIN LOCATION WITH GREAT VISIBILITY. TWO SUITES AVAIL. 918 SF AND 2,165 SF. LOW LEASE RATE

N MAIN SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE. FINISH TO YOUR NEEDS.

1,500 SF TO 6,700 SF

45-1

3813

0

Office Space

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

OFFICE BUILDINGFOR RENT

321 Coffman, Longmont1600 sqft, $850-$1,200.Tenant finish avail.

Call Jim at 303-776-2244x209 or Anne x379

GROUND LEVELOffice space availablein professional officebuilding. 518 Sq Ft,

710 Sq Ft or 1228 Sq Ft.Call PML Inc for moreinfo, (303)772-5934.


www.timescall.com

Beautiful rm to share, mas-sage, esthetics, or like ther-apy, $2-250/mo 303-684-9790

5 ROOM prof office space.820 sqft. 1245 Francis. Highvisibility loc. $845/mo.303-776-3150 or 303-776-6845

Office Space

• FORT LUPTON- 2 bdrm,2 ba on 3 ac, pole barn,horse ok. $975 303-857-8777

Rural Property

773 SQ FT- busy shoppingcenter, 1144 Francis St,

$825. Alert RE (303)776-5156

Retail Space

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

(303)931-7108

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATES , sha rehouse: Responsible, quiet,clean. Some storage. 10117E Co Line Rd 1, Longmont.720-480-0856

QUIET NEIGHBORHOODon Hilltop Dr in Longmont.Fem preferred. 2 roomsavail, $300 each inc utils, nodep. N/P/S. 303-684-8871 or

303-775-6368.

Old Town house with3 rooms avail. 2 off-streetspaces. I have 2 cats & I´mquiet & responsible. Availnow. Kathy (720)838-0277.

New home to share. Pvt ba& bdrm, strg in bsmt. 1 petnego. $600/mo (303)641-2380

M/F Share Lgmnt homewith owner. No smk. Dogsok. $450+util´s. 720-404-5680

M/F, SHARE big, beautifulhouse. $500 incl util. N/S,no pets. Avail now. Mustsee! Call 720-495-1485.

Lrg rm, bth, ldry, kit, N/SN/P Mature ind only.$450 + 1/2 utils.720-494-4404

ALL YOU NEED!Furn bdrm, W/D, utils pd.M 40+ n/s $475 303-833-0841

1 BDRM AVAILABLEin a 3 bdrm, 2 bathhome in Longmont.

Avail now. $450/monthinclu utils. 303-956-0326

RoommatesWanted

Ken Kanemoto303-772-2222 45

-138

129

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

16,090 Sq Ft Industrial Bldg.

on I-25 Corridor on 3.42 acres.

A/C, sprinklers, 2 overhead

doors $1,250,000

16,195 Sq Ft Retail/Showroom

Bldg w I-25 Exposure

7,500 sq ft showroom – Lots of

parking –2 overhead doors

$1,099,000

CommercialReal Estate

HOUSE FOR RENTFrederick- 7475 Hickory Cr3 bdrm, 2 ba ranch, fencedyard, all appliances, W/D,full unfin bsmt. 1400/mo.No Pets. Call (970)204-6612

Frederick/Fireston-e/Dacono

ERIE DUPLEX +, priceslashed! Live/work $130K,owner/broker. 303-828-3222

Erie

2 BDRM, 2 ba, wheelchairaccessible, home emer-gency sys, frplc, patio,ground level . FSBO

$380,000 303-775-4165.

Condos/Townhouse-s


www.timescall.com

CommercialReal Estate

Real Estate

540 Windom Peak Ln.

New 1008 sq. ft. ranch in Berthoud for $198,800. Large 22x36 garage,

tile fl oors in baths, covered front porch, 9’ ceilings, tharp oak

cabinets. Owner fi nancing available to qualifi ed purchaser.

Call Leroy Gabriel at 481-8168 or at Centruy Humpal, Inc. 970-663-2400

45-1

3905

0

2 ACRE LOTS WEST OFBERTHOUD. Great Views!$149,900. Fred @ Four

Seasons Re, (720)494-2133.

Lots & Tracts

STOPFORECLOSURE NOW!ShortPayTheBank.com

Own a home today with NOmoney down! You mayqualify for the NEW Gov´t

tax credit program.Bad credit, no problem!EZ in-house financing!

888-325-4901

No SS# NEEDED!Homes available for imme-diate move-in $800/mo! Weaccept TIN numbers foreasy in-house financing

(OAC) 303-500-8797

HORSE PROPERTYTwo-story 2BDRM 2 bathhome. Incl all appliances.With barn, stable & 2-cargarage on 20 acres. Loc atNiwot & County Line Rd.6951 County Line Rd$1,500/mo. 303-464-8170

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

FSBO on Lake McIntosh,$697,500, 2913 Breakwater,4 bdrm/5ba 4772 sqft, lake/mtn views, upgrades, finwalkout, realtor co-op,owner finance. 720-470-7977

✭$198,950✭Ranch w/ all appliances incwasher & dryer. New inte-r i o r p a i n t . S o u t hLongmont, 2 car, fncdbackyard. Call for details!

Longmont

6 bdrm, 4 ba, $665,000Main Floor Master,

Blue Heron, 303-921-8557

Lafayette

* MOBILE HOMES *are sellling like Hot Cakes!We´re buying too! Many tochoose from. Automatic

approval on our OC Homes.DBL wide sale! 970-222-1473970-690-2725 or 970-690-3283

For Sale1400 S COLLYER # 26

Ready to Move in 2 Bdrm1-1/2 Bath, Fenced yard.$10,000. Call 720-252-4925

1 BDRM, 1 BA, 12x65,shows like new in beautiful,most desired park inLongmont. Price nego. CallSharlene (303)377-1668

Mobile/ManufacturedHomes/Spaces

Custom Grand ViewEstates Ranch!

112 Grand View Dr, Mead5 bed, 4 bath, 3900 sq/ft

Finished Basement! Gor-geous Finishes! FantasticLot! $524,900 MLS#609406

Stephanie IannoneHousing Helpers of Boulder

303-641-7484

Mead

APPLE VALLEY Lyons. 5+ acres, City water tapelectric, natural gas on lot.$295,000. 303-931-8048.

Lyons


www.timescall.com

EmploymentOpportunities

For a confidential

interview call303-678-9863

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE BROKERSWe have space for a select few

Real Estate Brokers in our

offi ce!

E BBBRRROOOKKKEEERRRSSSWe Offer:• Longmont Class A

Offi ce Space• Traditional & Virtual

Agent Models• Low Monthly Cost• Full Service

Brokerage• Staff 7 Days A Week 45

-138

134


303-772-7576 629 Terry St., LongmontLONGMONT REALTY

www.longmont-realty.com45-1

3652

2

1222 HOVER RD. Country Feel within the City Limits. Almost 1/2 acre, tree-lined entry lane close to everything. This 3 BR / 2 BA ranch has updated kitchen, cozy fi replace and lots of shade trees! Take a look for only $168,300

3300 BRIDER TRAIL #H203Clean & well kept 2 BR / 2 BA condo on 2nd fl oor close to the diagonal & campus. Community offers indoor pool, weight room, clubhouse and tennis courts. All this for only $169,900

1609 DENISON CIRCLEFabulous buy in Hover Acres for the handyperson! This quad level has 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, fi replace, and rooms galore. Huge, private lot for the gardener at heart. $169,900

Longmont

CASH BUYER needs prop-erty. Fixer-Uppers pref.Longmont Real Estate,Joe Bennell, 303-485-6753

Real Estate Wanted

Old Town Niwot $331,9003 bdrm ranch w/approx1,107 sq ft on lg lot. Newerfurnance, h2o heater,applcs, windows, paint &driveway. Wood floors, pel-let stove, heated hobby rm.Jan, ReMax 303-817-9675

Niwot/Gunbarrel

Unlike Anything Else!The E Home

by Clayton Homes970-339-5500

Mobile/ManufacturedHomes/Spaces


Longmont

7 shares McIntosh; 6shares Handy Ditch; 3shares Highland Ditch; 60shares CBT; 44 shares NewCoal Ridge. Call Kevin @

970-535-6074.

Water Rights

IMMEDIATE Debt ReliefStuck w/ a house you can´tafford or don´t want? Wetake over pmts/buy cash orterms. Foreclosure OK.

303-709-4784

Real Estate Wanted

1575 Marshall Rd., BOULDER | 303-499-5811 Fax 303-499-5809Showroom Open Tues.-Sat. 9am-4pm or call for appointment | www.warehousesalesinc.com

• FREE Estimates• Cabinetry• Counter Tops• Experienced Designers• Installation Available

• FREE Estimates

WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE SALES, INC.SALES, INC.

Visit ourShowroom

today.


November 7, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 15Real 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• Noah Chavez from Bank

America National Trust, 1841Cambridge Dr, Longmont,$170,000, home

• Joseph & Lesley Spadefrom Daniel T & Margaret HBau, 451 Thistle Pl, Longmont,$185,000, home

• Tord & Sandra Vangbofrom Becker CommunitiesLLC, 1846 Wasach Dr, Long-mont, $455,000, home

• Jose & Gretchen Bolivarfrom Ryan & Tara Bonvillian,1610 S Pratt Pkwy, Longmont,$192,500, home

• Bradley & Rebecca Bearsonfrom Centerra Homes Inc,2023 Sundance Dr, Longmont,$541,900, home

• Warren Franz from BrianW Cookson, 405 Long ViewCt, Longmont, $360,900, home

• Farren & Arlene Elwoodfrom Nicholas J & Patricia A C,6513 Ute Hwy, Longmont,$315,000, home

• Manuel Andrews from Fed-eral Home Loan Mortgage, 609E 5th Ave, Longmont,$147,000, home

• Jayson & Cheryl Lucasfrom Larry P & Lisa C Gaffikin,615 Allen Dr, Longmont,$385,000, home

• Thomas & Janet Walkerfrom Elizabeth Oliver Hart,1617 Kylie Dr, Longmont,$192,000, home

• Dara Kinsey from Invest-ment Management Ben, 240Cardinal Wy Unit B, Long-mont, $119,000, condo

• Anne Mauck from Invest-ment Management Ben, 240Cardinal Wy Unit C, Long-mont, $155,300, condo

• Lorri Wilson from Invest-ment Management Ben, 1257Hummingbird Cir Unit B,Longmont, $156,000, condo

• Mary Rouse from JonathanD Jargon, 2979 Bellmeade Way,Longmont, $325,000, home

• Karl Bailey from Jeffrey TMiller, 1201 Autumn Ct, Long-mont, $160,400, home

• Janice Bradley from Greg &Amy Payne, 41 University Dr,Longmont, $214,900, home

• David Jackson from GeorgeS Provopulos, 318 Sumner St,Longmont, $260,000, home

• John & Carla Kociolekfrom Vicki J Rivers, 7415 Park

Lane Rd, Longmont, $435,000,home

• Brian Mcardle from JamesA & Kamila K Schaue, 1296Cumberland Dr, Longmont,$250,000, home

• Nan Trust from Tommy &Anna Castilleja, 1018 MorningDove Dr, Longmont, $280,000,home

• Matt & Renee Dorris fromFannie Mae, 818 S Terry StUnit 84, Longmont, $144,900,condo

• James Sharp from Verne P& Beverly F Berry, 545 Gay St,Longmont, $153,500, home

• Jennifer Holderby fromDeutsche Bank National Trust,225 E 8th Ave Unit D8, Long-mont, $49,000, condo

• Verne & Beverly Berryfrom Fannie Mae, 1644 Deer-wood Dr, Longmont, $239,900,home

• Craig & Brandy Glasserfrom Paul A & Shirley A Gon-zal, 2756 Charro Ave, Long-mont, $354,000, home

• Katherine Temple fromKris D & Rebecca L Hought,3597 Larkspur Dr, Longmont,$269,900, home

• Jdt LLC from K VentureProperties LLC, 1254 ShermanDr, Longmont, $625,000, home

• Elizabeth Smerek from Bar-ry Lostroh, 2333 Water CressCt, Longmont, $185,000, home

• Julia Hulling from ClintonJ & Julianne C Si, 118 DawsonPl, Longmont, $170,000, home

• Vynckier Trust fromWilliam C & Lori Strecken,1856 Lincoln Dr, Longmont,$215,000, home

• Terry Purcell from MichelleF & Matthew A To, 7911Countryside Dr Unit 132,Longmont, $103,000, condo

• Shawna Vandyke from Tou-sa Homes Inc, 804 SummerHawk Dr Unit 5303, Long-mont, $139,300, condo

• Kathleen Nelson from Tou-sa Homes Inc Bankrupt, 804Summer Hawk Dr Unit 5101,Longmont, $150,900, condo

• Carmen Carley from TousaHomes Inc Bankrupt, 804 Sum-mer Hawk Dr Unit 5204, Long-mont, $153,300, condo

• Michael & Phyllis Stephen-son from Tousa Homes IncBankrupt, 804 Summer HawkDr Unit 5207, Longmont,$131,500, condo

• Donald Nicoll from USBank National Associat, 1400 E

9th Ave, Longmont, $170,000,home

• Thomas & Meby Gibsonfrom Earl R Bergland, 445Dickson St, Longmont,$167,000, home

• Richard & Camille Ac-countius from HSBC Bank USANational Tr, 2027 Creekside Dr,Longmont, $435,000, home

• Edward Glery from CrystalM McMahon, 1326 Parker Dr,Longmont, $248,000, home

• Pierre & Michelle Bour-geois from Jon & Carol Shank-land, 802 Bluegrass Dr, Long-mont, $240,000, home

• Michael & Lora Noesenfrom Peter J & Amanda CSutyak, 7101 Longview Dr,Longmont, $765,000, home

Berthoud• Deanna Ryen from Travis E

& Carmen L Chamb, 2912Martingale Dr, Berthoud,$295,000, home

• David & Kimberly Kauf-man from Bruce C & CherieCarron, 2027 Burbank St,Berthoud, $311,000, home

• Norman Pence from DianeL Melsheimer, 1085 N 2nd St,Berthoud, $175,000, home

• Timothy & Tracy Lentzfrom Berthoud DevelopmentLLC, 1609 Hollyberry St,Berthoud, $385,000, home

• William Woodward fromBerthoud Development LLC,1612 Hollyberry St, Berthoud,$250,400, home

Dacono• Christopher Mansfield

from Va, 315 Andrew Dr, Da-cono, $175,000, home

Erie• Richard & Heather Wetz

from Brian C & Jill S Groark,2000 Juniper Way, Erie,$377,500, home

• Ben & Kierstin Ringle fromMorequity Inc, 1461 HickoryCt, Erie, $240,000, home

• Tristan Cargnel fromJoseph Wilson, 3155 Blue SkyCir Unit 16-204, Erie,$145,700, condo

• Johnny & Patricia Meyerfrom Brian & Laurie Bell, 1560Alpine Ct, Erie, $534,000,home

• Rachel & Loren Utterbackfrom Morrison Homes ColoInc, 119 Ortega Ct, Erie,$353,800, home

• Matthew Lees from VRCDevl LLC, 1450 Blue Sky Way

Unit 12-306, Erie, $148,000,condo

• Stephen Sheeran fromWells Fargo Bank, 2800 BlueSky Cir Unit 2-208, Erie,$121,500, condo

• Matt & Leslie Schalk fromWoodcrest Homes Inc, 2475Vale Way, Erie, $410,000, home

• Chad & Heather Fox fromDean F & Kathlene T Kampa,839 Pope Dr, Erie, $342,000,home

• Barbara Trust from Brian S& Dana L Besbris, 1337 Stock-ton Dr, Erie, $250,000, home

Estes Park• Christina Benight from

Wesley C & Patricia C Haw,507 Fall River Ln Unit A, EstesPark, $140,000, condo

• Carol Trust from Richard HWille Trust, 605 Park River Pl,Estes Park, $344,900, home

• Jeanne & Larry Allen fromKingswood Homes Inc, 303Curry Dr, Estes Park,$751,000, home

• Wendell Stampfli fromWilliard L & Barclay W Sm,2050 Sharon Ct S, Estes Park,$289,300, home

Firestone• Eric & Tracy Lewis from

Moriah Marketing LLC, 6347Utica Ave, Firestone, $268,000,home

• 12300 LLC from ShopsFirestone LLC, 6050 FirestoneBlvd, Firestone, $8,700,000,home

• Clark & Deborah Misnerfrom Journey Homes LLC,5094 Rangeview Ave, Fire-stone, $343,900, home

• Dustin Delpizzo from Pe-dro P Ojeco, 349 McClure Ave,Firestone, $149,000, home

• Matthew Boeheim fromDonald A & Deborah L Pali,6277 Utica Ave, Firestone,$311,000, home

• Heather Heasley from GregA & Julia K Venette, 467 HartSt, Firestone, $212,000, home

Fort Lupton• John & Ramona Welch

from Brian P & Sherri J Bradle,1150 McKinley Ave, Fort Lup-ton, $155,000, home

• Samuel Humildadsandovafrom Rodrigo & Cynthia Fer-man, 909 Stage Dr, Fort Lup-ton, $85,000, home

• William & Jacqulyn Farnerfrom Jesse Tijerina, 1998 Sil-verado Ln, Fort Lupton,

$250,000, home• Cody McFarlin from Bell

Bros LLC, 1004 Pacific Way,Fort Lupton, $112,000, home

• Jeremy Scott from FannieMae, 919 Dogwood Ave, FortLupton, $80,000, home

• Ilia Becerra from Greg Port-lock, 1209 Pacific Ct, Fort Lup-ton, $137,000, home

• Spencer Anderson fromFlatiron Mtg Lending LLC,5546 Wetlands Dr, Frederick,$255,000, home

• Jack & Aura Jones fromKdb Homes Inc, 6333 RubyHill Dr, Frederick, $290,000,home

• Todd & Renee Howardfrom Gary Lynn Ciancio, 8138Raspberry Dr, Frederick,$279,900, home

• Ronald Douglas from PaulO & Melissa A Glover, 4853Barn Owl Dr, Frederick,$290,000, home

• Joann & Douglas Furstfrom William R & Sukie TKlas, 5381 Bear Ct, Frederick,$228,000, home

• Jill Trust from Twin SrosLLC, 5510 Pinto St, Frederick,$275,000, home

Ly o n s• Kenneth Hill from Victoria

S Nazarenus, 181 StagecoachTrl, Lyons, $290,000, home

• Catherine Smith fromJoyce J Jones, 256 Main St,Lyons, $270,000, home

Platteville• Elizabeth Sleeman from

Andrew C & Jacqueline Mar,16475 Burghley Ct, Platteville,$345,700, home

Foreclosures – notice of elec-tion and demand

• Borrower: Darren & Dean-na Broes, Lender: DeutscheBank National Trust Company,Amount: $207,123, Property:3037 W County Road 8,Berthoud, Filed: 10/22/09

• Borrower: Debora Turner,Lender: GMAC Mortgage LLC,Amount: $175,173, Property:500 Elizabeth St, Dacono,Filed: 10/22/09

• Borrower: Griffin & WendiYopp, Lender: Deutsche BankNational Trust Company,Amount: $209,507, Property:4585 Sedona Ln, Dacono,Filed: 10/22/09



Open HousesPRICE LOCATION ADDRESS Hours OFFICE PHONE

$245,000 Niwot 2132 Boise 11-1 ERA Tradewind/Lubovich 303-772-9620

$312,900 Longmont 1401 Galapagos 1:30-3:30 Remax of Boulder/Boren 303-441-5647

$324,900 Longmont 1644 Golden Bear Dr 12-2 Colorado Front Range Realtors 303-589-1626

$339,000 Longmont 602 Emery St. 1:30-3:30 Remax Alliance/Koth 303-746-7316

$529,000 Niwot 6900 Peppertree 3-Jan ERA Tradewind/Terry 303-772-9620

$1,060,000 Erie 165 Commander Circle 1-4 Wright Kingdom/Sugg 303-588-9441

SATURDAY,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7NOVEMBER 7THTH,, 2009 2009 Featured Homes

Featured Homes

Please look through this issue to see descriptions and photos of these properties!!

For details about these open houses, see the ads in this section. For additional open house listings, please check the “Real Estate Classified” section of this publica-tion. This guide is brought to you by the Times-Call, local Real Estate Agents & Builders.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBERSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 88THTH,, 2009 2009PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE

$289,000 Longmont 4038 Arezzo 1-3 ERA Tradewind/Terry 303-772-9620

45-134432

This Weekend’s

Open Sat 1:30-3:301401 Galapagos

near the Ute Creek Golf Course

$312,9004 bedrooms + Offi ce, 3 full baths, upgraded kitchen w/solid-surface

counters, wood fl oors, vaulted ceilings, custom blinds & paint.

For details, maps, and directions,visit HomesinLongmont.net

Phil Boren • RE/MAX Boulder(303) 441-5647

MLS# 611808

45-1

3823

6

Open Sat 12-21644 Golden Bear Dr

Longmont

$324,900Spacious 3Bd., 4 Ba. Patio Showhome. Many upgrades w/over 2900 Finished Sq Ft

Colorado Front Range Realtors, LLC • (303)589-1626

NEW P

RICE

45-136896

Open Sat 1:30-3:30602 Emery St.

Longmont

$339,0003 bedrooms 2 bathrooms 1 study

beautifully renovated kitchen w/ cherry cabinets & granite slab

Krista Koth • RE/MAX Alliance • (303)746-731645-138245

realestate weekly

Documents

amountof time

kind of time

aspects ofthe project

home realestate weekly

home real estate weekly

right tools

building permits

right safety