RealEstate Weekly

HOME& RealEstateWe e k l y

March 20, 2010

Longmont Times-Call www.YourFr ontRangeHome.com

Bedroom overhaul givesbusy parents a place to relax

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Homebuyerchecklist offersgreat resource

Tackle spring cleaningbefore it takes over the home

2 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly March 20, 2010

HAFA short sale rules may help sellersBy Michele Lerner

b a n k r at e . c o m

Homeowners struggling to sell theirhomes in a short sale are getting somerelief, thanks to the federal govern-ment’s Home Affordable Foreclosure Al-ternatives, or HAFA, program.

Until now, many short sales – inwhich the lender accepts a sale of theproperty for less than the full amountowed – have taken months to complete.Sometimes, the complex and lengthyprocess has failed, resulting in foreclo-s u re .

HAFA establishes streamlined shortsale rules and incentives that allow bor-rowers and lenders to work together toavoid foreclosure. The rules – in effectbetween April 5, 2010, and Dec. 31,2012 – also are intended to speed up theshort sale process.

“The streamlined short sales processwill definitely help homeowners,” saysDavid Liniger, Re/Max Internationalchairman and co-founder.

Prior to HAFA, homeowners oftenlisted their home for sale without anidea of what the lender would accept.

“A lot of sellers and their Realtorshave not been able to sort out the prob-

lems with short sales and have given upon the process because, even after send-ing in the correct paperwork, they havesometimes waited three or four monthsfor their lender to respond,” Linigersays.

Under HAFA, borrowers receive pre-approved short sale terms from thelender prior to putting the home on themarket.

Lisa Matykiewicz, a Realtor and Cer-tified Distressed Property Expert inGilbert, Ariz., says the updated shortsale rules establish an easy-to-under-stand process with predefined steps that“make it easier for everyone to under-stand.”

The HAFA guidelines apply to lenderswho voluntarily participate in theHAMP program. The Department ofHousing and Urban Development saysmore than 100 servicers have signed upto participate in HAMP, covering morethan 89 percent of mortgage debt out-standing in the country.

To be eligible for HAFA, homeownersmust first apply for a loan modificationthrough the Home Affordable Modifica-tion Program, or HAMP. Owners who donot qualify for a loan modification ormiss payments during the initial loan

modification period qualify for HAFA.Other HAFA requirements include:• Property is principal residence.• Mortgage originated before Jan. 1,

2009.• Mortgage is owned or guaranteed

by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac.• Borrower is delinquent or default is

f o re s e e a b l e .• Homeowner demonstrates hard-

ship.• B o r ro w e r ’s total monthly housing

payment exceeds 31 percent of gross in-come.

• Unpaid principal does not exceed$729,750.

According to HAFA rules, lendersnow must offer a short sale in writing tothe borrower within 30 days if the bor-rower does not qualify for or complete aloan modification. Borrowers then mustrespond within 14 days to the lender’sshort sale agreement.

“I think it’s great that the lenders inthis program have to offer a short salebefore going to foreclosure,”Matykiewicz says.

When a purchase offer is made, bor-rowers must submit the sales contract tothe lender within three days, along withthe buyers’ mortgage pre-approval and

the status of negotiations with other lienholders on the seller’s property.

Finally, lenders must approve or denythe contract within 10 days.

HAFA rules also state that lendersmust release borrowers from the obliga-tion to repay the difference between thesales price and the loan amount. No de-ficiency judgments are allowed for afirst or second loan.

In the past, short sales were especiallydifficult for homeowners with morethan one loan on their home, since thehome sale typically repaid only the firstmortgage. HAFA’s financial incentivesinclude a payment of up to $3,000 forsecond mortgage holders.

“Second trust lien holders are oftenowed five or 10 times that $3,000 pay-ment,” Liniger says. “But if the propertygoes to foreclosure, the second trustholder is not likely to get any money atall. This at least guarantees they getsomething.”

Other HAFA financial incentives in-clude $1,000 to loan servicers to coveradministrative fees, up to $1,000 formortgage investors who agree to shareshort sale proceeds with second lienholders and $1,500 to the homeownersfor relocation.

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March 20, 2010 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 3

News and Press ReleasesHome & Real Estate Weekly welcomes

news on hirings, advancements, awards,classes and other information of interest tothe real estate and home community. Pleasesubmit information to the editor by e-mail,fax 303-774-8088 or mail to 350 Terry St.,Longmont, CO 80501. The deadline isMonday at 5 p.m. the week of publication.

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

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

Specialty Publications Assistant [email protected], 303-684-5294

On the CoverCouple gains a relaxing retreat after a bedroommakeover. (SHNS/HGTV)

Kristi Ritter

Summer Stair

Nathalie Winch

AdvertisingThe display advertisingdeadline is Tuesday at 3p.m., and the classified lineadvertising deadline isThursday at 3 p.m. – boththe week of publication.For advertising information,call 720-494-5445.

Make youredible gardenwork for youBy Joe Lamp’l

Scripps Howard News Service

T h e re ’s no denying that edible gardensare in again. Of those surveyed who gar-dened last year, more than a third plannedto plant more edible plants this year, ac-cording to information on garden trendscollected by Technometrica Market Intelli-gence (2009 Edibles Gardening Trends Re-search Report).

From the White House to your house,the momentum in vegetable gardening willreach another crescendo this year. MichelleObama’s vegetable garden on the SouthLawn of the White House inspired manypeople to grow their own fresh food. Lastyear, White House gardeners harvestedmore than 1,000 pounds of produce fromthe 1,100-square-foot organic-vegetable-fruit-herb garden.

There are various reasons for growingyour own food. Nearly 60 percent of thosewho plan on growing more edibles this yearare doing so for better nutrition, accordingto the survey cited. Other popular reasonsincluded: personal satisfaction, better tasteand better variety/selection.

As Americans become more concernedabout self-sufficiency and sustainability,“going local” is becoming a common themenationwide. Farmers markets, communitygardens and backyard gardens have sprungup everywhere, including more front-yardedible gardens than ever before. Soundshocking to think of a veggie plot in thefront yard? So assuming you’re not ready torip up your lawn and plant a full-scale foodgarden yet, that’s understandable. Manyshare the opinion that vegetable plantsa re n ’t all that attractive and lack ornamen-tal appeal in the landscape. And manyhomeowners’ associations might make astink. Others mention a lack of space astheir main reason to share the spotlightwith their more traditional garden plants. If

you find yourself within one of thesegroups, here are some considerations.

Mix it UpIf you’re worried about appearance, just

mix in some colorful annuals or perennials,or use the vegetable foliage to complementfoundation or bedding shrubs. Have youever seen the beauty of unfolding squashblossoms? Those magnificent yellow blos-soms and spreading vines can blend wellwith your landscape. Edge beds with herbsand ornamentals. Put the tomatoes next tothe roses. Grow a couple types of vegeta-bles not only because they are edible, butalso because they are out of the ordinary orcolorful. For example, the variety of rain-bow chard known as “Bright Lights” has al-ways been a favorite of mine.

Here is a description of this rainbow-hued vegetable from Renee’s Garden Seeds

catalog: “The green leaves and crunchystalks come in a vivid rainbow of yellow,crimson, gold, pink and white with an oc-casional gorgeous stem of orange.”

Find SpaceConsider your priorities. If you lack

space, container gardens are a great way toease your way into vegetable gardening.You can also remove a portion of yourlawn, but start small. It’s much better to en-large your edible garden later, rather thantrying to take on too much from the start.Once edible plants get established, they canreally take off. If your garden is mostly or-namental, you can still find room for attrac-tive edibles to complement your design.This means that some of those plants thatare only there to look good can be trans-planted to another part of your garden orgiven away to friends and neighbors.

So before you rule out a vegetable gardenthis year because of space or appearance ornot enough sunlight, think again. Myfriend Shawna Coronado transformed herChicago front yard last year into a beautifulgarden of edibles, and this year she planson doing even more by interplanting with alot of annuals and perennials. Shawna wasintent on growing a food garden, but theonly place where she had enough sunlightwas in her front yard. So she cleared out aplot and planted a lovely garden that kepther family fed with fresh vegetables fromspring until fall. Even better, it looked sogood that she’s become an inspiration toneighbors, helping break new barriers toshow that vegetables and their gardens cancohabitate perfectly well with the more tra-ditional front-yard plants, while offering somuch more in the process.

Farmers markets, community gardens and backyard gardens have sprung up everywhere, including more front-yard edible gardens than ever before.(SHNS/Courtesy Shawna Coronado)


Master bedroom is a game changer

Candice Olson

H GT V

Michelle and Bryan are sporty, active, on-the-gotypes. During the day, Michelle works as a golf proand Bryan (a former NCAA volleyball coach)teaches physical education. In their spare time, thetwo attend countless sporting events, includingtournaments. Oh, and they are also full-time par-ents to two young boys who keep them runningaround – in a different sort of way. Needless to say,the couple don’t have much time to relax.

They recently moved into a big home in thesuburbs that they updated in a contemporary/traditional style. But when it came to designingtheir master bedroom, they were out in left field.They wanted a relaxing retreat where they couldunwind after a long day, but the bright red roomwas gigantic, awkward and cold. So I sent Michelleand Bryan to the sidelines, brought in my ownteam of pros and got set to turn their dysfunctionalspace into a restful refuge for two.

Sometimes the bigger the space, the bigger thechallenge. But challenges in my line of work arepar for the course. My task lay in figuring outhow to use the big, unusual space to its best advan-tage and make it as functional and stylish as possi-ble.

The bedroom had a big alcove that the couple

used as a sleeping nook. So I decided to take thebed out of that recess, put up some walls and turnthe area into a huge walk-in closet. Once I had amore practical layout, I covered the red walls witha beautiful shade of cream and divided the room in-to two sections: a fireside lounge and a bedroom.

In the fireside lounge, I created a stunning fea-ture wall that I painted a rich shade of butter-scotch. Along this wall, I made room for a big-screen TV, a dark-wood media cabinet and – for thereal wow factor – a gorgeous gas fireplace. I cladthe fireplace in contemporary glass and natural-stone mosaic tiles in rich amber, caramel andcognac tones, which became a jumping-off pointfor the color palette in the space.

In front of the fireplace, I created a comfy loungearea, consisting of a big rust-colored loveseat withlong tweed pillows, two beautiful slipper chairs ina soft amber hue, a coffee table, two wooden endtables and a gorgeous area rug.

I then got to work on the bedroom area, whichI situated at the other side of the room in ahexagonal-shaped alcove consisting of fivewindows. I ran angled curtain rods around theperimeter of this space, put up neutral linen floor-to-ceiling drapes and added lined Roman blinds for

light control and privacy.

I put the couple’s king-sized bed against thebiggest of these windows, installed a new plush,caramel-colored headboard, added a few side tablesand then heaped on layers of luxurious linens andplush pillows in a variety of fabrics and textures.

To lighten things up, I put in a series of mono-points, a few table lamps and two gorgeous pen-dant lights above the two side tables in the lounge.For the piece de resistance, I put up a rustic ceilingfan/light made of wood with an oil-rubbed, bronzefinish.

After some final finishes and accessories – a rt -work, candles, plants and pillows – this masterbedroom was all warmed up and ready to get intothe game.

By reconfiguring the space, filling it with richcolors and luxurious fabrics, and strategically ar-ranging furnishings and fixtures, this bedroomwent from cold and cavernous to refined and de-fined. 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, byreconfiguring thespace, filling it with richcolors and luxuriousfabrics, and strategicallyarranging furnishingsand fixtures, thisbedroom went fromcold and cavernous torefined and defined.Below: Before,Michelle and Bryan’sgigantic bright redbedroom wasawkward and cold.( S H N S / H GT V )


Treasures do carry value Keys to help you with spring cleaningBy Helaine Fendelman

and Joe Rosson


Dear Helaine and Joe: I’ve enclosedphotographs of a green glass bowl with nomarkings on the bottom and a porcelainbird – a North African hoopoe. I am curi-ous about them. Do you have any ideasabout their origins and values?– C.B.

Dear C.B.: We are going to begin with theelaborately enameled glass bowl that is pos-sibly, if not probably, made by Moser Glassof Karlovy Vary (formerly Karlsbad) in thepresent-day Czech Republic.

Founded as Ludwig Moser & Sohne in1857, Moser is still in business producinghigh-quality glassware. Back in the day, thecompany was basically a glass workshop,polishing, engraving and decorating glass-w a re

The firm expanded in 1893 to become afull-service glassworks, both manufacturingand decorating products. The company wassuccessful and eventually supplied items tothe Imperial Court of the Austro-HungarianEmpire, as well as to the English king, Ed-ward VII.

Known for its Art Nouveau-style glass-ware with sensuously curving lines and nat-uralistic themes, Moser was one of the fewBohemian glasshouses to sign its work withany regularity. C.B. should closely and care-fully examine the surface around the enam-el work, and a hidden signature may wellbecome evident.

It’s a shame that we do not know the size

of this circa 1900 bowl, but itlooks rather large in thephotograph. If it has a12-inch diameter andis signed, it shouldhave an insur-a n c e - re p l a c e -ment value inthe $600 to$750 range.But if it turns outto be unsigned,that value couldplummet by as muchas 50 percent.

The Lorenz Hutschenreuther PorcelainFactory of Selb, Bavaria, made the hoopoefigure, which was designed by Fritz Klee(1876-1976), a famous architect and artist.

Lorenz Hutschenreuther managed thefamily porcelain factory founded by his fa-ther, C.M. Hutschenreuther, in Hohenberg,Bavaria. In 1857, Lorenz established hisown factory in Selb, and it remained inbusiness under his moniker until 1969,when it became Hutschenreuther AG.

The firm remains in business to the pre-sent day. Lorenz’s company was famous forits fine decorative porcelains, and it made avariety of porcelain figures; those in the ArtDeco style are the most desirable.

The North African hoopoe is a rather ex-otic bird to most people who live in theWestern Hemisphere, but it is well-knownin Africa, Asia and Europe. It is distin-guished by a distinctive crest that is realisti-cally depicted in this figure, as is thehoopoe’s characteristic coloration.

It probably has an insurance-replace-ment value of $300 to $400.

Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson are the authorsof “Price It Yourself” (HarperResource, $19.95).Contact them at Treasures in Your Attic, P.O. Box27540, Knoxville, TN 37927. E-mail them att r e a s u r e s @ k n o l o g y. n e t .

Spring time ushers in warmer weatherand the promise of outdoor activities. But,for many, it also brings the irrepressibleurge to stay inside to clean away the dustand dirt that have collected.

Cleaning expert Linda Cobb, host ofDIY-Do It Yourself Network’s “Ta l k i n gDirty With the Queen of Clean,” offers herfavorite tips to make this endeavor suc-cessful and short.

• Don’t clean your clutter. Spring is agreat time to look through each room andremove things you don’t need or don’t use.Hold a garage sale to sell unwanted itemsor donate them to a local charity.

• Trim your product collection. Beforediving in, gather all your cleaning productstogether and then get rid of what youdon’t need. The cleaning aisle may beteeming with specialty products thatpromise to perform miracles, but you can

avoid spending extra cleaning time andmoney by using a multi-purpose cleaner.

• To motivate yourself, start your springcleaning in the room that requires the leasteffort. You’ll finish quickly, which will giveyou a sense of accomplishment and you’llbe ready to tackle another room.

• Some of the dirtiest things in yourhome are things that most people neverthink of cleaning. Use a multi-purpose so-lution to wipe down your remote controls,game controls, docking stations, cellphone, blackberry and iPods. Wash theglobes on overhead light fixtures and dustlight bulbs; it will make the room lookcleaner and brighter.

• Make cleaning less tedious by usingyour favorite scented cleaners throughoutthe house. Try lavender to soothe moodsor a citrus scent to lift spirits.

– FAmily Features

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Attend Diane’sAttend Diane’s Saturday Tour of Homes

March 20, 2010March 20, 20101) 233 Mulligan Lake Drive - Mead2) 11748 Ashton Road-Longmont3) 709 Tanager Circle - Longmont4) 1322 Bramble Place - Longmont5) 1557 Emery Street - Longmont6) 1604 16th Place - Longmont7) 2094 Harvard Street - Longmont8) 1427 Clemson Drive-Longmont9) 1641 Turin Drive - Longmont

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Napier named to InternationalDiamond Society

Ann Napier of Coldwell BankerResidential Brokerage in Longmonthas earned membership in the com-pany’s International Diamond Soci-ety, a level achieved by only the top7 percent of sales associates world-wide in the Coldwell Banker system.

Reach Napier by calling 303-772-7478 or 303-775-5234 or [email protected] Banker Residential Broker-age in Longmont is located at 1707N. Main St., Suite 500.

Melichar named toInternational Sterling Society

Cheryl Melichar of ColdwellBanker Residential Brokerage inLongmont has been awarded mem-bership in the company’s Interna-tional Sterling Society, an honor be-stowed upon the top 13 percent ofColdwell Banker Residential Broker-age sales associates worldwide.

Reach Melichar by calling 303-772-7478 or 303-817-6163 or e-mailing [email protected]. Coldwell Banker Resi-dential Brokerage in Longmont is lo-cated at 1707 N. Main St., Suite 500.

Napier

Melichar

Growing MintBy Kathy Bond-Borie

Family Features

The mint family offers a mouth-watering array of different types,such as pineapple mint, chocolatemint, apple mint, orange mint, notto mention spearmint and pepper-mint. With these refreshing scentsand flavors to enhance your cook-ing, add to beverages, and use inpotpourris, mint can be an indis-pensable plant.

Mint’s only downside is it willtake over your garden if it gets halfa chance. But you can contain itsexuberance and keep it close athand by growing mint in pots. AndI do mean “pots” plural. With thearray of varieties, it can be hard tochoose just one. Or you can confinemint in a garden bed with edging ofmetal or plastic. Bury the edging toa depth of 14 inches around theperimeter of the mint patch.

A Sampling of Mints for Your GardenSpearmint (Mentha spicata), with

its slightly sweet flavor, makes a re-

freshing tea, and can be used tohighlight flavors in a fruit salad, orto add to new potatoes or grain pi-laf. It’s the mint of mint jelly, and isa key ingredient in mint juleps.Plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall, withpale pink or white blooms appear-ing in mid to late summer.

Peppermint (Mentha x piperita)is more pungent than spearmint,growing to 3 feet tall, with pinkishlavender flowers. It’s a common in-gredient in teas, especially forsoothing the stomach.

Growing and Harvesting MintsMost mints can be started from

seed, with the exception of pepper-

mint, which is propagated by cut-tings. Choose a sunny location withmoderately fertile, humus soil. Usea light mulch to retain moisture andkeep leaves clean. Most mints arehardy to zone 3 or 4.

Once plants are growing vigor-ously, you can harvest young or ma-ture leaves. Don’t be afraid to cutthe plants back frequently to pro-mote fresh growth. Use fresh leavesin cooking or dry mint leaves ontrays or by hanging bunchedbranches upside down in a warm,dark, well-ventilated area.

For more tips and garden information, visitw w w. g a r d e n . o r g .

Vale View Open House Saturday 1pm-3pm

3505 Vale View Lane

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5 Homes To Fall In Love With!

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Wo u l d n ’t it be great to have a homebuying checklist? Something you couldstick in your pocket that would remindyou to ask all the right questions andmake a smart home buying move?

As we count down the final few weeksto take advantage of the $8,000 first-timehomebuyer tax credit and $6,500 long-term homeowner tax credit, it’s helpful tohave a checklist homebuyers can turn to.

Ilyce’s Homebuyer Checklist:1. Understand the difference between

what you want in a house and what youneed. Just because you want a house withfive bedrooms, five bathrooms and a piz-za oven in the outdoor kitchen, thatdoesn’t mean you need it. The concept isto get everything you absolutely need in aproperty and a few of the things you want– without breaking your bank account.

2. Identify your neighborhood(s) ofchoice. Write down characteristics yourneighborhood of choice should have andcompare that list with actual neighbor-hoods in which you might want to liveand can afford to buy. Then spend time inthat neighborhood, driving around dur-ing the day and night. Visit the localschools, see who hangs out in the grocerystore and coffee shop, and drive the com-mute to your office during rush hour.

3. Figure out how much you can com-fortably afford to spend. While lendersare more conservative in handing outloans, they may offer you a bigger loanthan you’re prepared to take. Start by cal-culating how much you can afford tospend – and want to spend – on yourmortgage, property taxes and insuranceeach month. Then add in all of the otherexpenses you pay for each month (anddon’t forget to save a few bucks for theupkeep and maintenance expenses).Once you’re done, figure out how muchmoney you have left in your paycheckand whether you want to spend a littlemore of it on your housing expenses eachmonth.

4. Pull a copy of your credit historyand credit score. Do this at w w w. a n n u a lc re d i t re p o r t . c o m . Yo u ’ll get a free copy ofyour credit history from each of the three

credit reportingbureaus (Equifax,Experian andTr a n s - U n i o n )plus, you’ll havethe opportunity topay around $9 fora copy of yourcredit score.

5. Gather yourpaperwork to-gether before youshop for a loan.

Yo u ’ll need copies of your W2, bank ac-count and retirement account statements,as well as tax information. I have a fulllist at ThinkGlink.com (w w w. t h i n k g l i n k.com/article/2008/09/11/mortgage-loan-a p p l i c a n t s - n e e d - m o re - d o c u m e n t s ). You’llneed even more documentation if you’regetting a jumbo loan or if you own yourown business.

6. Shop around for a mortgage. Talk toat least five different types of lenders.Most lenders will offer you a 15-year or30-year fixed rate mortgage through Fan-nie Mae, Freddie Mac or FHA.

7. Find an amazing real estate agent.While the information available on theInternet makes buyers feel as thoughthey’ve got everything they need to nego-tiate a great deal, they’re actually missingthe key ingredient: experience. A greatagent with years of experience negotiat-ing for buyers and sellers in your neigh-borhood of choice is invaluable.

8. Understand what “true value”means in your neighborhood(s) ofchoice. Start collecting information aboutthe local housing stock. Ask your agentto walk you through each home that hasrecently sold, so you begin to understandthe relationship between price, conditionand value.

9. Apply for your loan. Try not to chewyour nails off while waiting to be ap-p ro v e d .

10. Work with your agent to identifythe homes for sale in your neighbor-hood(s) of choice that meet your wantsand needs. As you walk through thesehomes, try to decide if the homes you’reseeing meet all of the needs. Is the agent

listening to you? Do you need to have an-other conversation to help you refinewhat you’re looking for? Or, is the agentshowing you property that meets yourneeds and wants better than what youthought you wanted originally?

11. Put together the other pieces ofyour home buying team. Now that youhave the agent, you’ll need a few otherpeople to help you buy the right property.Choose your home inspector and yourlender (and decide what kind of loan youwant). Think about hiring a good real es-tate attorney (especially if you’re buying aforeclosure or short sale, and even if realestate attorneys aren’t normally used toclose house deals in your state).

12. Understand the true costs of home-ownership. You don’t want to be stressedout over the monthly expenses of owninga home, as well as the other unexpectedsurprises that come so often with buyinga home.

13. Don’t let anyone push you around.You should work hard to set your ownagenda. If someone demands that youmake a decision immediately, politelystep back from the situation. Remember,there will always be another house foryou to buy – especially as we continue towork through the glut of homes on themarket after the Great Recession.

14. Make a smart offer. Look at howmuch other homes in the area have soldfor, and then build an offer that gives theseller something he or she wants in ex-change for whatever you really want.

15. Stay focused until the closing.Schedule the movers. Pack your boxes.Set up and shut off utility accounts. Putin a change of address notice with thepost office, your financial services com-panies, your employer, etc. And don’t for-get to buy your homeowner’s insurancepolicy, with enough coverage for thehome and its contents.

Ilyce R. Glink’s latest book is “Buy, Close, MoveIn!” If you have questions, you can call her radioshow at 800-972-8255 any Sunday, from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. EST. Contact Ilyce through her Website at www.thinkglink.com.

Choosing the right hueWhat savvy homebuyers need to know

Ilyce Glink

Tribune Media Services

Rosemary Sadez Friedmann


What is your favorite color? Let’s explorethe current color trends, but keep in mind thatthese are trends. Use the hues you like, but besure to leave behind anything that isn’t appeal-ing to you. Trends come and go, but personaltaste is forever.

Neutrals are always in. They emanate acomfortable feeling and make warm back-drops. The current neutral trends are strongerand bolder than before, such as rich brownsand ochers. Whites and white combined witha matte black are currently popular. Carbongrays are also in demand. There is much so-phistication embedded in a room that is neu-trally decorated, whether the neutrals are inearth tones or in grays.

Bold colors mixed with neutrals have alwaysbeen a good combination. Today we are seeingmore of those combinations, such as reds ontop of pinks and pinks on top of orange withsome yellows mixed in.

Metallic hues in gold and bronze can bringoptimism and zest into our homes. Try sprin-kling bright yellows in to imitate those joyousrays of sunshine.

Greens always appear everywhere, as it is acolor welcomed by just about everyone. It of-ten represents peace and prosperity. Purplesin the form of rich plum and vibrant violets arevery visible this year. They bring a feeling ofromance and elegance. Orange, as mentionedabove, is another color that seems to becreeping into our design world. You will evensee purple combined with orange. But becareful with that combination, as a poormatching can be more of an eyesore than agood color combination.

Yellow and green are back together again. Becareful here, too, as too much of this combina-tion can be irritating and agitating in a room.Use the combination as accent pieces ratherthan the main attraction in a room.

Retro colors, as perhaps you’ve noticed,seem to be popular these days as well. Includ-ed are very bright lime to pea greens, electricblues, true reds, shocking pinks and bright yel-lows.

After all is said and done, though, be sureyou select colors that are personally appealing.

Rosemary Sadez Friedmann, an interior designerin Naples, Fla., is author of “Mystery of Color.”For design inquiries, write to Rosemary [email protected].

Simplifyyour

HOMESEARCH

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

www.YourFrontRangeHOME.comwww.YourFrontRangeHOME.com

Powered by ColoProperty.com

• Hundreds of Homes• Calculate Financing

• Locate an Agent• Updated MLS Listings

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Tips onhow toget, stayorganized

Stay-organized Checklist: WeeklyGrocery Shopping and Meal Planning• Plan out the week’s meals on Sunday afternoon

and create a shopping list.• Designate a time for coupon clipping, and

commit to it. Recycle unused coupons.• Shop once a week for family meals.Laundr y• Set up a routine schedule for dry cleaning.• Attempt to do as much washing, folding and

ironing before the week begins.

Family Schedules• Review the calendar for the week with other

family members.Car• Remove trash, and organize must-haves.•Find homes for everything that does not belong

in your car.

Stay-organized Checklist: MonthlyBill Paying• Pay bills once or twice a month or set up auto-

matic payments for recurring bills.Paper work• File paid bills in an accordion folder.• Update your designated file for receipts per-

taining to taxes and deductions.Bulk Shopping• Make a bulk-shopping trip. Buy household

items such as paper goods, cleaning supplies andtoiletries.

– HGTV

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

$675-$795 $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!

APT/CONDOAPT/CONDODIRECTORYDIRECTORY

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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

01-139589


• Flexible Lease Options• Senior & Preferred Employer Discount• Free W/D in All Apts• Pet Friendly• Garages Available• Close to Shopping & Golf Course

303-684-68211100 East 17th Ave.

Rents starting at

$760 Excellent Move-In Specials Available!

Please call for details.

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Welcome Home!

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

(303)774-0593

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

● 1 BDRM- short term.Incl utils, TV, DSL, dishes.No Smk/Pets. (303)570-0402

1 BDRM Main St Apt,DW, coin-op lndry $600 incwtr/ heat. 720-989-8384

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

Apartments/Furnished 4010

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

Newly Remodeled loft

• 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 $675!• Two bdr, 2 bath starting at $795!

APARTMENTS

2400 17th Avenue, Longmont, Colorado 80503

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

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LE DEAUVILLEAPARTMENTSROOMY & READY1 Bd From $565

2 Beds From $610Great Location

Large UnitsPark Like SettingAmple Parking

A/C & Pool

303.772.3737

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1 BDRM, Coin-op lndry,off st pkng, pets ok $525.303-431-0027 or 303-941-2158.

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

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

●1322 SUMNER-Garden level, 2 bdrm,

1 bath, W/D hkups, close toschools & shopping, $675.RMG RE, (303)772-4466

1 & 2 BDRM, inc gas, wtr,offst prkg, storage, trash.N/P Firestone 303-833-6627

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


2 BDRM Apt, garage,W/D, in NW Longmont,

$650, 719-447-7765

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

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

2 BDRM, 1.5 BA Twnhse,NW location $700 - $725,

303-776-5416

2 BDRM, 1.5 ba, $600/mo.BERTHOUD 1075 3rd St.A&G Property, 303-419-8552

1st FLOOR 1 bdrm aptQuiet area, lndry nr 23rd &Main. Sorry no pets, $550Top Realty, (303)931-6423

● 1 Mo Free 2 bdrm, $645Near shopping & bus stop.No smk/pet. (303)570-0402

● 1 BDRM- remod, N/S● A/C, lndry, off st pkng● $625-$675, 303-444-0501

1 BDRM ONCOFFMAN

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

1 BDRM- off st pkng,heat & wtr pd. No smoke/No pets. $500, 303-827-9904

1 BDRM historic Longmont$675/mo, must see, avail

NOW! 970-376-4390

1 BDRM @ $545New carpet, A/C, coinlndry, heat/water paid.

No smoke/pets, 303-775-7517


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

classified adsget results

very, very fast!

Call303-776-7440

Classifieds

Call for Specials♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣1, 2 & 3 BDRM

Apartment HomesThe ShoresApartments,

Hwy 66 & Airport Rd(303)774-8000

● 619 Terry2nd floor, 1 bdrm, heat, wtr

trash incl. $550RMG RE, (303)772-4466

3 BDRM APTW/D hkup, Off street prkg.$725/mo. (303)775-2881

• 2 BDRM Basement Apt,w/d hookup & garage. $650/mo + utilities & deposit.

Call 720-276-7771

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

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

2 BDRM APTOn-site stor/pkng, Heatincl, $685/mo. 303-772-6452elliottapartments.com


Half Month FREEon Select Units

Thistle CommunitiesLongmont

1 Bdrm starting at $5201 Bdrm w/ loft stng at $6302 Bdrm starting at $645No credit check.

15 3rd Ave 303-651-9496Se habla Espanol.

GREAT VALUE!1 bdrm apt, lndry, pkng,No pets. $475 303-581-9239

EASTGLEN APTS630 Lashley, Longmont

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

✭Wtr, trash, sewer pd

CLOVERBASINVILLAGE1-888-837-4912630 Peck Drive-

Longmont West onNelson/Airport Rd

♣1 Bedroom, 1 BathStarting @ $626

♣2 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $750

♣3 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $799!

♣3 BedroomTownhouses

Starting at $866!

QUAILVILLAGE303-485-0065321 Quail Road-across fromLongmont Rec

Center

•2 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AT $752•3 Bedroom, 2 BathStarting at $799!

*LIMITEDNUMBER

AVAILABLE*

**Income GuidelinesMay Apply**

• Full Size Washer &Dryer Hookups

• Close to Bus lines• Pets Welcome


Sunny lrg 2 BDRM, 1 ba,quiet, WD, A/C, balcony,strg! No pets. 2041 Meadow

Dr. $725 303-443-4308

SMALL 1 bdrm trailer,222 So Main St, Longmont.Refs, $375 303-507-3457

Old Town Efficiency,storage, wood floors, 425Terry, $4901 BD´s, coin laundry,Your Choice, $460-$4752 BD, 1 ba, cn lndry, 2Xpkng, 2 Ash Ct #13, $5752 BD, 1 ba, W/D hkup,1106 17th Ave, FREEFlat TV, $5952 BD, W/D hkp, newpaint/carpet, wood flr,1851 Emery #1, #2 $655Alert Realty 303-776-5156

NIWOT 1 BDRMBeauty8060 Niwot Rd,starting at $625.

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

LG 1 bdrm, NE Longmont,new decor, A/C, carport.$590/$590. 303-807-2925

Large 1 Bdrm Apt inOld Town Berthoud$400/mo 303-818-4502

Lanyon Park Apartments1 br/1 ba $545, 3 br/1.5 ba$695, range, refrig, D/W,laundry fac., near bus &stores. Call on-site mgrDan 720-494-2955 or Mock303 - 497 - 0668 . www.mockpropertymanagement.com

Horizon Place1 Bedroom- $525!2 Bedroom- $600!

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

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


TOWNHOMESFOR RENT

• 1419 Red Mountain• 930 Buttonrock

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

2 BDRM, 3rd bdrm, in finbsmt, 3.5 ba, A/C, frpl, attgar, end unit. Quail Ridge.$1100/mo 303-772-4200 or303-585-0359

2 BDRM, 2 BA TH- 1400 SqFt, W/D, cov´d pkng, Nopets. $875/incl heat/water& hot water. (303)229-3836

2 BDRM, 1 ba, new carpet,No smk/pets. 225 E 8thAve. $650/mo + $650/dep.App req´d. 303-678-8663

2 BDRM, 1.75 bath, finbsmt, 1300SF, 841 Crisman,$825. Alert RE 303-776-5156

2 BDRM, 1.5 BA TownhomeApt- NW Lgmnt, A/C, 2 cargar, Nice, clean, quiet

Many Xtra´s! No Pets/Smk$900/mo. (303)618-5010

● 2 BDRM, 1.5 ba, newlyremodeled, carport &patio. $795. 720-334-0695

Condos/Townhouses 4050

VALUE PLACEFIRESTONE

New ExtentedStay Hotel

●ASK ABOUT OURMONTHLYSPECIALS!

● $169 WEEKLYNew 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 3/31/2010


INDOOR GARAGE &Commercial Storage

20x40, 20x50.I-25 & Hwy-66. 970-535- 6074www.Longmont-storage.com

Garage Town, Del Camino1200SF, 2 overhead doors,heated, hot/cold wtr, 9000#lift, custom cabinets, epoxyflr, 80 gal comp, 220 outlet,RV outlet, RV dump area.Clubhouse, restrooms.

$115,000 720-351-8979

Garages/StorageSpaces 4070

9 ASH CT, 3 bdrm, 2 ba,living, family, fncd bk yd,Great deal $900 303-249-6921

3 BDRM, 2 BATH,Lg closets, nice! Hdwd flrs,1 car gar. Old Town $975.Avail 3/29. (303)817-8776

3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, unfin bsmt,refrig, A/C, W/D hkup, fcdyd. NW $950 303-827-1363

2 BDRM, 1 bath, garage,1232 Emery, $7002 BDRM, 1 ba, gar, nearpark, 1358 Merl, $7952 BDRM, 1.5 ba, gar, lgbdrm, 1844 Lincoln, $8253 BDRM, 2 bath, garage,328 Columbine, $8453 BDRM, 1.75 bath, gar,2000sf, 2224 Emery, $975Alert Realty 303-776-5156

253 BOWEN ST- walk-outbsmt, 2 bdrm/shower only,liv room, din room, W/Dhkup. Heat/water pd.No pets. $675/mo/sec.

Shelly or Bill (303)776-0684

1123 Judson, 2 BDRM,1 BA, 1 car garage, Refrig,W/D Hook-ups, Paid water,sprinker system, No pets orsmoking, Nice area, $700/month, Jim, 303-651-3858

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

Duplexes 4060


3 BDRM, 1 bath, largeyard, 739 Atwood, $8753 BDRM, 1.75 ba, gar,wd flrs, 920 Gay, $9503 BDRM, 1 bath, gar, wdflrs, 303 Sherman, $975Alert Realty 303-776-5156

2 BDRM Ranch stylepaired patio home. MaintFree, perfect for Sr. living,2.5 ba, A/C, fin bsmnt, 2 caratt gar. $1300/month.303-772-4200 or 303-585-0359

2 bdrm, new app, redec,gar, no smoke, 39 E Moun-tain View, $850. 303-772-0240

✭ 2 BDRM, 1 BA, fncd yd,$875/mo pets nego,

435 Emery St , 303-931-6098.

2001 CALICO CT: 4 bdrm,4470 sqft. Avail. Immed.

$2550 (303)440-8200

1 BDRM, 3/4 BA Cottage,yr lse, refs. No pets orsmokers. 734 1/2 Bowen.$650 (303)772-3399

124 Anniversary Ln, Lgmt3 bdrm, 2 ba ranch, 2100SF, hdwd flrs, patial finbsmt, 1 car gar, sm petsnego. $1000 Jan 303-775-6668

● 108 E. 5TH AVE-2 bdrm, 1 ba, hdwd flrs,fncd yard, off st pkng. $850RMG RE, (303)772-4466

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 willnow 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

SMALL 1 bdrm trailer,222 So Main St, Longmont.Refs, $375 303-507-3457

2 BDRM, 2 BA MobileHome $700 + utils. RiverValley Village, 303-772-3240.

Mobile Homes/Spaces 4090

Own a home for$O Down!$8000 tax rebate!Do you qualify?Call Devin O´Branagan

ERA Tradewind

303-775-0710

EXECUTIVE HOME $1350& dep. 5 bdrm, 4 ba, full useof pools & tennis courts.Pets nego, no smk.(970)984-2929, (303)915-1266or (303)915-4331. Avail 4/1

DACONO ✭ 3 bdrm, 1500 sf,lndry rm, $850. 4 bdrm too.303-979-6602 or 303-909-2404

Avail Now, Maint freeranch, 3 bdrm, 3 ba, 2 car,all applcs, N/P, N/S. SWLongmont $1500+ dep.Call, Sharyl 303-772-0917.

5407 Cannon MountainWay: 4 BDRM, 4800 sqft,Avail 4-1, $2550, 303-440-8200

4 BDRM, 3 BA, Berthoud,custom 3400SF, 2 car, fncdyd, $1395 + $1395 dep.

303-417-1290

3 BEDROOMHOUSE BARGAINS!

• 1038 Venice• 1309 Hilltop Dr• 2261 Smith Dr• 801 Baker

• 10694 Upper Ridge RdCall TODAY!

PMP, 303-776-RENT.

3 BDRM, nostalgic brickfarmhouse, no indoor pets/smk, $1100+dep. Utils pd.Occasional farm help insummer. (970)587-2527

3 BDRM, 2 ba, garage,fenced backyard, newcarpet, pets neg. $1150month/$1200 sec dep.

2441 Scott Ct. Call John atBVRE, (303)591-1608

3 BDRM, 1.5 BA, 2 car gar,fncd yd. 1900 Juniper, 1 yrlease. $1095/mo + dep.

(303)319-5794 / (303)833-4342

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

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Ken Kanemoto303-772-2222 12

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1,000 to 7.521 sq ft offi ce space for lease.

$6.00 to $8.50 + NNN

Information on additional offi ce spaces can be

viewed atwww.longmontcommercial.com

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

Bank Owned Industrial Condo

For Sale2,126 SF, OH door,

some nice office finish, open warehouse

$190,000

12-14459812 144598

OFFICE SPACE, 6 roomsavail, $155-$325, great prkg,utils pd. Lgmt (970)231-7871

Mountain Ave., BerthoudCommercial/Retail$500/mo 970-532-2652.

HIGHLY VISIBLYBusiness/Professional

office space. Francis & MtnView area. 5 rooms.

820 Sq Ft. (303)776-3150

Office Space 4100

BERTHOUD Warehousewith small office, 3000 SF@ 604 2nd St. $200,000 sell

lease. (970)493-7775

Add a photo!50,000+ cansee your stuff!

LET CLASSIFIEDSWORK FOR YOU!Call 303-776-7440

CommercialReal Estate 5030

Real Estate

FORT LUPTON3 BDRM, 2 BA on 1 acre,1600sf RV gar, $1295 Call

303-857-8777

$750- 2 BDRM, 1 ba, 1 cardetached gar, new carpet.No pets. 4575 WCR 46,Johnstown, (970)532-2652

RuralProperty 4140

Hot Tub! 3 BDRM, 2 bath,big gar, lg fam & liv rm, nrhospital, 1409 SherriMar,$1350. Alert RE 303-776-5156

773 SQ FT- busy shoppingcenter, 1144 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

Share Clean Quiet HomeMany Extras, lg bd & bth$475 inc utils. 303-651-6298

M/F SHARE home, newpaint $400/mo inc utils +$200 dep 303-776-6677

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

ALL YOU NEED! Furnbdrm, W/D, utils pd. Male40+ N/S. $475. 303-833-0841

RoommatesWanted 4120

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

Perfect Retreat for LoneEagle. Sunny, quiet 2 roomoffice suite w/ priv ba,$575. Sharon 303-931-8529

OFFICE SPACE For RentHolistic wellness center.

(720)280-9047

Office Space 4100

303-772-7576 629 Terry St., Longmont

LONGMONT REALTY

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710 RIDGE CREEK COURTBeautiful corner lot, 2 story with main fl oor master. Tile, hardwood fl oors, plantation shutters, built-in shelving, new carpet and paint. This one really sparkles! $272,500

239 MILL VILLAGE BLVD.3 Bedroom townhome features upgraded fl ooring, fresh paint, new carpet, fi replace , 1 car garage, deck, and front porch. No maintenance here means more time to enjoy the outdoors! $184,900

1212 LEFTHAND DRIVESpread out in this huge 4 level featuring new carpet, fresh paint, tile fl oors, 2 fi replaces, deck and large backyard. Ready for you to move right in! $194,500

8008 SUNRISE CIRCLE, FREDERICKGorgeous stucco ranch on 1 acre with West facing, Terrifi c Mountain Views. Walkout basement, 3 car garage, fresh paint and new carpet. A Must See! $369,900

Longmont 5090

✭View ofMountains✭From the deck ofranch in SouthLongmont!

3 bedroom´s & 2 cargarage. Call today!

$196,500

Owner Financing Available✓ No Bank Qualifying4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. $187K1524 Green Pl, Longmont303-725-8388 or 303-459-2711

OPEN SAT & SUN 1-34 bdrm, 3 ba, 2 car, frpl,A/C, sprk sys, wood floor.2413 Pennock Way, $259,900Barnard Agency RealtorsSue Bridgeman 303-776-9438Scott Sloane 303-349-5999

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

1263 PTARMIGAN DR-Open House Sun 1-3. 3b/3b.$289,900. (303)513-8518

Longmont 5090

Lafayette 5089

$$ Money Making DuplexOnly $125K, 2 units

Owner/broker. 303-828-3222

Erie 5076

Longmont 5090

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

Office for LeaseSouth Main Office

space available Good Exposure,

lots of natural light, Only two spaces left,

Great lease rates

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3 BDRM- 2 full ba, 2 cargar, beautiful home! $175K(303)775-9197 / (303)775-5549

Mead 5123

RINN VALLEY RANCH1/2 acre bldg sites withviews! Builder ready, from

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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• Cheryl & Lance Messinger

from Peter Adeney, 629 Gay St,Longmont, $212,500, home

• Laurie Adams from MichaelCancilla, 7911 Countryside DrUnit 134, Longmont, $133,000,condo

• Mark & Deborah Schell fromDeutsche Bank National TrustTrust, 9078 Fieldcrest Ln, Long-mont, $625,000, home

• Ninfa Perez from DeutscheBank National Trust, 1322 CollyerSt, Longmont, $81,500, home

• Wei Cui from James Drudge,684 Glenarbor Cir, Longmont,$272,500, home

• Daniel Cavazos from G MzInvestments LLC, 1256 AtwoodCt, Longmont, $157,000, home

• Paul Gst from GMAC MtgLLC, 348 Collyer St Unit 104,Longmont, $45,100, condo

• Glenn Wright from MichaelGranger, 1206 Columbia Dr,Longmont, $280,800, home

• Cartus Corp from KaythrynHillman, 1229 Juniper St, Long-mont, $174,000, home

• Ronald & Cathleen Nats fromHSBC Bank USA Trustee, 154919th Ave, Longmont, $155,100,home

• Barry Capps from HUD, 1601Great Western Dr Unit H7, Long-mont, $126,000, condo

• Andrew Wilcox from Ixis Re-al Estate Capital Trust, 830 HoverSt, Longmont, $70,000, home

• Michael & Lisa Herrmannfrom Gerald Kokora, 1406 TulipSt, Longmont, $154,000, home

• Rebecca Houghton from Lor-raine Scott, 737 Arrowood St,Longmont, $205,000, home

• Jin Liu from Somerset Mead-ows LLC, 2021 Poppyfield Ct,Longmont, $150,000, home

• Jeffrey Wright from US BankNational, 500 Lashley St Unit 7,Longmont, $90,000, condo

• Shawn Gegusbrown from Pa-tricia Alattas, 1545 LamplighterDr, Longmont, $153,900, home

• Jason & Cynthia Ferrell fromCapital Advantage Investments,2436 Scott Ct, Longmont,$281,000, home

• Mark Michels from FederalHome Loan Mortgage, 2150 17thAve, Longmont, $138,000, home

• Isaac & Mitzi Newland fromFederal Home Loan Mortgage,830 E 5th Ave, Longmont,$205,000, home

• Dwayne & Gloria Strongfrom John Fredericks, 2515 Ea-gleview Cir, Longmont, $380,000,

home• Stephen & Deanna Frothing-

ham from Debra Gehrke, 426Westview Ct, Longmont,$351,300, home

• Alice York from RonaldGoodman, 1640 Metropolitan Dr,Longmont, $255,000, home

• Rita Rollings from GuarantyBank Trust Co, 1334 S Emery StUnit D, Longmont, $157,000,condo

• Thomas & JuleanneAinsworth from Kier Bard LivingTrust, 4038 Arezzo Dr, Longmont,$275,000, home

• Virginia Pollock from PaulMaes Paul, 2226 Vivian St, Long-mont, $168,000, home

• Brian & Ashlee Tabolt fromStephan Wood, 913 Little Leaf Ct,Longmont, $355,000, home

• Michael Morris from KyleRadder, 5881 Booth Dr, Long-mont, $237,000, home

Allenspark• Richard & Lisa Neuman from

Charles Bradley, 164 Ski Rd, Al-lenspark, $337,500, home

Allenspark• Linda Stehle from US Bank,

228 S 3rd St, Berthoud, $137,000,home

• Govert Koetsier from Mar-jorie Grace, 1205 Lakota RidgeCt, Berthoud, $630,000, home

• Eileen Seger from SusanSpurr, 832 Gentlewind Way,Berthoud, $180,900, home

Dacono• Shanna Starchok from Aurora

Loan Services LLC, 1065 SunriseCir, Dacono, $138,000, home

• James Buck from Deutsche BkNatl Trust Co, 428 Sterling Ln,Dacono, $65,000, home

Erie• Scott Swaback from Vincent

Dickstein, 310 Holbrook St, Erie,$179,500, home

• Jason & Stephanie Gray fromFannie Mae, 1831 Clark Dr, Erie,$175,000, home

• Corin & Carla Schrock fromFlatiron Mtg Lending LLC, 1325Lawson Ave, Erie, $420,000,home

• Brett Russell from US BankNational Association Trust, 1307Allen Ave, Erie, $364,000, home

• Deborah Urbont from JasonHeddings, 606 Hendee Ct, Erie,$244,000, home

• Jeffery & Heidi Pickett fromDiane Lee, 8005 Morningside Dr,Erie, $395,000, home

• Phyllis Peel from Six PointErie Village LLC, 1014 Village Cir,Erie, $288,500, home

• David & Deanna Breeding

from Christopher Todd, 1234Tyler Pl, Erie, $376,000, home

• Joseph Vrablik from InheeCollier, 2215 Lupine Pl, Erie,$275,000, home

• David Curta from DeutscheBk Natl Trust Co, 1970 LodgepoleDr, Erie, $350,000, home

• Christopher & Krist Bergmanfrom Travis Jensen Travis, 1469Lawson Ave, Erie, $422,000,home

• William & Sheree Jacksonfrom Salvatore Tortora, 1541 Law-son Ave, Erie, $457,000, home

Firestone• Michael & Abigail Callaway

from Tyson Foshee, 10239 BarronSt, Firestone, $182,000, home

• Whitney Shupe from MelodyHomes Inc, 6991 Sunburst Ave,Firestone, $264,000, home

• Matt & Laura Crandell fromSusan Williams, 10244 DogwoodSt, Firestone, $220,000, home

• Jared & Julie Brisendine fromMelody Homes Inc, 10685 Fern-crest St, Firestone, $309,000,home

• Roland Smith from JourneyHomes LLC, 9731 RemingtonAve, Firestone, $307,500, home

• Tara Dimarco from Gary Kill-coyne, 5778 Scenic Ave, Fire-stone, $308,000, home

Fort Lupton• Mauro Ruiz from Credit Su-

isse First Boston Arm, 13291Weld County Road 20, Fort Lup-ton, $190,000, home

• Dolores Wilder from Alejan-dro Guerra, 343 3rd St, Fort Lup-ton, $46,000, home

• James & Ann Lynch fromGranite Rentals Inc, 1903 AspenSt, Fort Lupton, $137,900, home

• Raymond & Lauren Shafferfrom Fed Home Loan Mtg Corp,121 S Roland Ave, Fort Lupton,$218,000, home

Fr e d e r i c k• Jason & Gloria Medina from

KDB Homes Inc, 2917 SaratogaTrl, Frederick, $381,500, home

• Robert & Doris Wheeler fromMelody Homes Inc, 8034 Rasp-berry Dr, Frederick, $200,000,home

Ly o n s• George Sharman from Troy

Reed, 202 Welch Ct, Lyons,$340,000, home

Platteville• Michael & Roxanne Kessler

from Travis Angell, 104 Plow-share Ln, Platteville, $167,700,home

• Jason Protzman from RichardHoward, 404 Harrow Ln, Plat-

teville, $195,000, home

Foreclosures – notice of electionand demand

• Borrower: Jon & ReneeNeuhalfen, Lender: BAC HomeLoans Servicing LP, Amount:$183,782, Property: 841Longview Ave, Berthoud, Filed:03/08/10

• Borrower: Wesley Ross &Holly Heartso, Lender: DeutscheBank National Trust Company,Amount: $157,853, Property:1137 Glen Creighton Dr, Dacono,Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: James & IreneDonovan, Lender: Chase HomeFinance LLC, Amount: $210,541,Property: 446 Tynan Ct, Erie,Filed: 03/05/10

• Borrower: Tracy Garrett,Lender: Chase Home FinanceLLC, Amount: $157,228, Proper-ty: 392 Montgomery Dr, Erie,Filed: 03/10/10

• Borrower: Dena Baker,Lender: US Bank National Associ-ation, Amount: $204,274, Proper-ty: 5943 Mountain Shadows Blvd,Firestone, Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: Paul & AmmieWright, Lender: BAC Home LoansServicing LP, Amount: $150,451,Property: 10461 Deerfield St,Firestone, Filed: 03/09/10

• Borrower: Robert Reddick,Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA,Amount: $140,199, Property:15075 Good Ave, Fort Lupton,Filed: 03/04/10

• Borrower: Warren & Jo EllenWagoner, Lender: Aurora LoanServices LLC, Amount: $327,897,Property: 271 Corvette Cir, FortLupton, Filed: 03/05/10

• Borrower: Tom Mallinson,Lender: JPMorgan Chase BankNational Assoc, Amount:$121,697, Property: 1638 Con-estoga Trl, Fort Lupton, Filed:03/08/10

• Borrower: Timothy Geiser,Lender: The Bank Of New YorkMellon, Amount: $151,933, Prop-erty: 1159 Cottonwood Ave, FortLupton, Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: Juan & FedericoAlvarez, Lender: US Bank NA,Amount: $172,138, Property:1092 Dogwood Ave, Fort Lupton,Filed: 03/09/10

• Borrower: Michael &Michelle Jenkins, Lender: BACHome Loans Servicing LP,Amount: $115,346, Property:1805 Aspen St, Fort Lupton,Filed: 03/10/10

• Borrower: Jacqueline &Phillip Herrmann, Lender: Na-tionstar Mortgage LLC, Amount:$224,900, Property: 5956 E Con-

servation Dr, Frederick, Filed:03/10/10

• Borrower: Jennifer Welch,Lender: Aurora Loan ServicesLLC, Amount: $149,881, Proper-ty: 1912 Kingston Ct, Longmont,Filed: 03/04/10

• Borrower: Hector Quiroz,Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA,Amount: $218,281, Property:1428 Deerwood Dr, Longmont,Filed: 03/04/10

• Borrower: Mark & MichelleRoberts, Lender: BAC HomeLoans Servicing LP, Amount:$93,714, Property: 134 EmpsonSt, Longmont, Filed: 03/04/10

• Borrower: Dennis Shaver,Lender: BAC Home Loans Servic-ing LP, Amount: $104,350, Prop-erty: 716 Goss Dr, Longmont,Filed: 03/05/10

• Borrower: Melanie & ChadKnowlden, Lender: Chase HomeFinance LLC, Amount: $127,109,Property: 1301 Baker St C, Long-mont, Filed: 03/05/10

• Borrower: Susan Wigham,Lender: The Bank Of New YorkMellon, Amount: $153,602, Prop-erty: 741 Arrowwood St, Long-mont, Filed: 03/05/10

• Borrower: William Rittner,Lender: Flagstar Bank FSB,Amount: $204,105, Property:1820 Princess Dr, Longmont,Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: Michael & KathyTracy, Lender: Terry T Scamehorn,Amount: $165,000, Property:2120 Hackberry Cir, Longmont,Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: Gregorio & Mari-aisela Campa, Lender: The BankOf New York Mellon Trust Co,Amount: $213,543, Property:1503 Spencer St, Longmont,Filed: 03/08/10

• Borrower: Kevin Moersch &Alice Platt, Lender: JPMorganChase Bank National Assoc,Amount: $861,827, Property:7356 Rabbit Mountain Rd, Long-mont, Filed: 03/09/10

• Borrower: 645-A TenacityLLC, Lender: Guaranty Bank AndTrust Company, Amount:$466,685, Property: 645 TenacityDr A, Longmont, Filed: 03/09/10

• Borrower: Daniel Najera,Lender: US Bank National Associ-ation, Amount: $164,970, Proper-ty: 1057 Townley Cir, Longmont,Filed: 03/10/10

• Borrower: Tracy Blackwell,Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA AsTrustee, Amount: $235,600, Prop-erty: 481 E 16th Ave, Longmont,Filed: 03/10/10


SATURDAY OPEN HOUSESSATURDAY OPEN HOUSESPrice Location Address Hours Offi ce Phone

$142,500 Longmont 1339 Gay St. 1:30-3 Remax Alliance/Crowder 303-775-0206

$168,000 Milliken 810 Village Dr. 1-3 Windmills, LLC 970-587-6966

$178,000 Longmont 1327 Aspen St. 12-2 ERA Tradewind/Frenzen 303-772-9620

$183,500 Longmont 1557 Emery St. 1:30-1:50 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$214,900 Longmont 708 S. Pratt Parkway 1-4 Remax Traditions/Carpenter 303-775-7079

$218,000 Berthoud 1406 Glacier Ave 11-1 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$249,000 Longmont 1471 Lincoln Circle 1-3 Remax Alliance/Stodder 303-888-0234

$259,900 Longmont 730 Vivian St. 11-1 ERA Tradewind/Crews 303-772-9620

$259,900 Longmont 2413 Pennock Way 1-3 Barnard Agency/Bridgeman 303-776-9438

$309,000 Longmont 2413 Redwood Ct. 11-1 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Falce 303-772-2222

$310,000 Longmont 1322 Bramble Place 1-1:20 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$329,500 Longmont 1604 16th Place 2-2:20 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$340,000 Longmont 709 Tanager Circle 12:30-12:50 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$349,900 Longmont 2990 Bellmeade Way 11-1 Remax Alliance/Crowder 303-775-0206

$350,000 Longmont 1427 Clemson Dr. 3-3:20 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$365,000 Longmont 2094 Harvard St. 2:30-2:50 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$380,000 Longmont 1930 Rannoch 11-1 ERA Tradewind/Young 720-260-9383

$385,000 Longmont 11748 Ashton Rd. 12-12:20 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$550,000 Longmont 1641 Turin Dr. 3:30-3:50 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

$750,000 Mead 233 Mulligan Lake Dr. 11-11:20 Remax Traditions/Stow 303-827-7046

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY OPEN HOUSESPrice Location Address Hours Offi ce Phone

$168,000 Milliken 810 Village Dr. 1-3 Windmills, LLC 970-587-6966

$178,000 Longmont 1327 Aspen St. 10-12 ERA Tradewind/Rauscher 303-772-9620

$199,900 Longmont 1413 S. Bowen 12:30-2:30 ERA Tradewind/Wood 303-772-9620

$249,000 Longmont 1229 4th Ave 12-2 Remax Traditions/Lee 303-772-3800

$259,900 Longmont 2413 Pennock Way 1-3 Barnard Agency/Johnna 303-776-9438

$345,000 Frederick 3106 Comanche Ct. 12-2 Remax Traditions/Danzl 303-772-3800

$355,000 Longmont 2034 Falcon St. 1-3 Mimi Miller Realty 303-774-6531

OPEN HOUSEDIRECTORY

FEATURED HOMES

List your open house on the grid for only $25 or free with a display ad

12-1

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2

Open Sat 1-3 & Sun 1-31616 Redfern Place

Longmont$196,500

Great View of Mountains!!3 Bdrm/1Ba/2car/RanchRemember Tax Credit!

[email protected]

Cecelia A. Siebrecht • 7 Star Realty • (303)776-9192

12-144223 Open Sat 1-31471 Lincoln Cir.

Longmont

$249,0003Bd, 3Ba, 2214 SF. Gorgeous Lot, Mtn Views from Master. Hardwood fl oors, skylights. Eat in kit & formal dining.

Tamara Stodder/Remax Alliance • (303)888-023412-144401

Open Sat-Sun 1-3810 Village Dr.

Milliken

$168,000Model home w/eat-in kitchen with

park views. Open fl oor plan, master bd w/walk-in closet & mtn views.

Windmills LLC • (970)587-6966

13-144290

Open Sat 11-12990 Bellmeade Way

$349,900Immaculate patio home with fi nished basement

Kathy Crowder/RE/MAX Alliance-Longmont • (303)775-0206

12-142603

Open Sat 11-11930 Rannoch

Longmont

$380,000Huge house, REDUCED, 2

Blks to Ute Creek Clubhouse. Backs to a park. Motivated!

Anita Young/ERA Tradewind • (720)260-938312-144518

Open Sat & Sun 1-32413 Pennock Way

Longmont

$259,9004 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2 Car, Fireplace, AC, Sprinkler System and Wood Floors.

Sue Bridgeman • (303)776-943812-144517

Price Location Address Hours Offi ce Phone$196,500 Longmont 1616 Redfern Place 1-3 7 Star Realty/Siebrecht 303-776-9192

Mead 3796 Vale View Lane 1-3 Summit Real Estate & Marketing 970-535-9200

Mead 3207 Cottonwood Court 1-3 Summit Real Estate & Marketing 970-535-9200



Mead 3505 Vale View Lane 1-3 ERA Tradewind/Bashor 303-775-2994

SATURDAY OPEN HOUSESSATURDAY OPEN HOUSES (CONT.)(CONT.)

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