Three Common Issues You Might Uncover During Your Home Renovation

 
 

Faulty wiring, leaky pipes, mold, and foundation issues are all too common.

That newly renovated dream home or fixer upper investment property you just purchased may come with a surprise or two: poor drainage, sagging floors, electrical or plumbing issues, and more. Therefore, it's important to plan for the unexpected and there's no better way to prevent these problems in the first place than with proactive seasonal maintenance. Here are expert tips from David Steckel, home expert at Thumbtack, a website that connects homeowners with local professionals.

Wiring Issues

Bring in a licensed electrician to test and make sure that the one issue is not endemic to the home. "It is rare to have one problem that is not part of a larger problem, though sometimes people can short a wire or damage a switch or plug, and in many cases, there are problems further up the chain that an electrician can problem solve," says Steckel. For instance, if you keep tripping a breaker, they might have originally installed the lighting and power on the same breaker and an electrician can perform tests.

Wood Rot

It takes a long period of consistent moisture for wood to rot. "If you have rotten wood in the shower, it's probably a leak in the base, damaged caulking or maybe a gap in the glass or curtain," says Steckel. "If your window sills are rotting in one area, they're probably all rotting. At this point, it might be too late to repair and you'll have to replace them." In an ideal world, you'll have reviewed the exterior of your home in the spring looking for this type of damage and booked a painter to seal the exposed wood before the next fall.

Pipe Rust or Breakage

Water damage can lead to other problems so it's best to get ahead of it by calling a plumber. Consider using Thumbtack as a place to source a wide range of service professionals across every county in the United States. "These professionals can help you determine the extent of the breakage, rust, or leak and the best course of action," advises Steckel.

Keep reading.

Related Links

If there is a home that you would like more information about, if you are considering selling a property, or if you have questions about the housing market in your neighborhood, please reach out. We’re here to help.

Search Homes in Colorado

Search Homes in Oklahoma

MLB All-Star Week Schedule

 
jakob-rosen-IgydHGJUO-I-unsplash.jpg
 

MLB All-Star Week is coming up! Looking for ways to celebrate?

July 9

PLAY BALL PARK

A free indoor and outdoor event for fans of all ages, every day during All-Star Week. Each day is filled with fun, including giveaways, autograph opportunities, learning how to Play Ball from the best in the game, and much more!

Colorado Convention Center
Indoor/Outdoor: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. MT

July 10

MLB All-Star 5k

The MLB All-Star 5K open to all ages, begins and ends at Denver’s Civic Center Park. The 5K taking participants through a scenic route featuring Capitol Hill, Speer Blvd. and the Golden Triangle. At the finish line, mascots from around MLB will be waiting for the participants to help recognize their accomplishment. All participants are then invited to a post-5K All-Star celebration featuring music and complimentary refreshments.

Time: 9 a.m. MT
Civic Center Park
101 W. 14th Ave.
Denver, CO 80202

PLAY BALL PARK

Every day at PLAY BALL PARK meet the Legends of the game! Take a picture with the World Series Trophy, check out the latest gear and kids win a chance for your very own pair of custom kicks!

Colorado Convention Center
Indoor/Outdoor: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. MT

July 11

The All-Star Sunday doubleheader features two entertaining games, and a performance by OneRepublic, that jump-start three days of ballpark events at Coors Field. On Sunday, July 11, fans can see the MLB superstars of tomorrow, legends of the game and some of the country’s biggest celebrities, all in one day. Gates open at 11 a.m. MT.

SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game

The next generation of MLB superstars take the field at the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game. Two-time All-Star and longtime Colorado Rockies third baseman Vinny Castilla and longtime Major League reliever LaTroy Hawkins will serve as managers during the 2021 SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game.

The first 15,000 fans in attendance to the 2021 SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game will receive a reversible, All-Star themed bucket hat.

Coors Field
Gates Open: 11 a.m. MT
Game Start: 1 p.m. MT

MLB All-Star Celebrity Softball Game

The fun-filled MLB All-Star Celebrity Softball Game features some of the biggest names in Hollywood, as well as the most notable rising celebrity stars, along with MLB & Rockies legends.

Coors Field
4 p.m. MT

MLB Draft

For the first time ever, the first round of the MLB Draft will be held at MLB All-Star Week. All-Stars of present and future will be in one place to celebrate baseball’s biggest week.

Bellco Theatre at the Colorado Convention Center
5 p.m. MT

PLAY BALL PARK

You can work on your game at PLAY BALL PARK, learn from the best in the game of baseball and softball, everyday at PLAY BALL PARK.

Colorado Convention Center
Indoor/Outdoor: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. MT

July 12

Gatorade All-Star Workout Day

The first chance for fans to see the 2021 All-Stars and features one of the most highly anticipated nights of the season. Workout Day starts with batting practice for the AL and NL All-Stars leading into the captivating T-Mobile Home Run Derby.

Coors Field
Gates Open: 3 p.m. MT

T-Mobile Home Run Derby

The stars come out Monday night to crush home runs out of Coors Field in the 2021 T-Mobile Home Run Derby.

The 2021 T-Mobile Home Run Derby will air live on ESPN.

Coors Field
6 p.m. MT

PLAY BALL PARK

Are you ready for today's Home Run Derby? How about you check out the Home Run Derby attraction at PLAY BALL PARK and get ready to compete!

Colorado Convention Center
Indoor/Outdoor: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. MT

July 13

All-Star Red Carpet Show

Baseball's biggest stars walk in style in the Red Carpet Show as they arrive at Coors Field for the game's biggest night.

Fans can watch the show on MLB Network.

MLB All-Star Game presented by Mastercard

The 91st annual Midsummer Classic will be held July 13, 2021, at Coors Field in Denver, Colorado.

The 2021 All-Star Game presented by Mastercard will air live on FOX.

Coors Field
Gates Open: 3 p.m. MT
Game Start: 5:30 p.m. MT

PLAY BALL PARK

Who is your favorite Mascot? Meet them at PLAY BALL PARK, take a picture with your favorite Legend, listen to the stories from the Greats, work on that inside fast pitch, taste the best of the ballparks from around the league, shop for exclusive MLB All-Star Game gear at the MLB Shop, all at PLAY BALL PARK!

Colorado Convention Center
Indoor/Outdoor: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. MT

Get more info + buy tickets

Related Links

If there is a home that you would like more information about, if you are considering selling a property, or if you have questions about the housing market in your neighborhood, please reach out. We’re here to help.

Search Homes in Colorado

Search Homes in Oklahoma

Vail Real Estate Market Report from June 2021

market_stats_Jun-21-insta-Vail.jpg

If there is a home that you would like more information about, if you are considering selling a property, or if you have questions about the housing market in your neighborhood, please reach out. We’re here to help.

Search Homes in Colorado

Search Homes in Oklahoma

Colorado's Guide to Firework Laws: Check This Before Lighting Up!

unsplash-image-B5sNgRtYPQ4.jpg

Here's where fireworks are and are not legal in Colorado

Any firework that leaves the ground is illegal in Colorado; however, depending on where you live, there might be certain types that are legal, like sparklers. (Check 9news for updates!)

Fireworks on the Fourth of July are a staple of summer and a fun way to celebrate with the family, but it's important to have fun in a safe and legal way.

Any type of firework that leaves the ground is illegal in Colorado.

Examples of prohibited fireworks are firecrackers, bottle rockets, lady fingers, mortars and Roman candles.

Depending on where you live, however, there might be certain types of firecrackers that are permitted such as sparklers, snakes, fountains, tanks, smoke bombs, wheels and ground spinners.

Below is a list of fireworks laws, rules, restrictions and guidance for summer 2021 across the Denver metro area and other parts of Colorado:

> Have a firework or burn restriction update? Email 9news here.

RELATED: Map of 4th of July firework shows across Colorado

RELATED: Here are the wildfires currently burning in Colorado

Arapahoe County (unincorporated)

The are currently no fire restrictions in place for unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County, Centennial, Foxfield and Deer Trail.

The sale and use of fireworks are prohibited in all unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County. Only professional displays are allowed.

Arvada

The possession and use of any firework (including sparklers) is illegal in Arvada.

The Arvada Police Department will enforce fireworks violations and ticket all people in possession of fireworks, and all fireworks will be confiscated.

Aurora

The sale, possession and use of certain fireworks is legal in Aurora.

Fireworks can be purchased and used in Aurora only from June 15 to July 4. Fireworks that do not leave the ground or explode are allowed.

Illegal fireworks can be reported at  AuroraGov.org/ContactUs or at 303-627-5678 from July 1 to July 5.

Avon

Avon enacted “Stage II” fire restrictions effective Friday, June 25. Eagle County, the Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service, White River National Forest have implemented the same restrictions.

In addition, professional firework displays planned for July 3 in Avon have been canceled due to extreme fire conditions. However, minus the fireworks, the Independence Day celebration will continue as planned.

Boulder

It is illegal to use or possess any fireworks within Boulder city limits, including all city parks and on Open Space and Mountain Parks land.

Police will have increased patrols with officers looking for this type of activity during the holiday week. Citations will be issued, and fireworks will be confiscated. If you see fireworks, please report it by calling 303-441-3333.

The annual Fourth of July fireworks show, Ralphie's Independence Day Blast, has been canceled in 2021.

Boulder County (unincorporated)

The Boulder County Sheriff's Office has enacted Stage 1 Fire Restrictions for unincorporated areas of western Boulder County, effective June 25.

Breckenridge

Fireworks of any kind are prohibited within town limits.

Brighton

Fireworks that leave the ground such as cannons, mortars, bottle rockets, Roman candles, missiles and aerial spinners are illegal.

Legal fireworks include sparklers, cone fountains, base fountains, handheld fountains, snappers, poppers, tanks, snakes, smoke bombs and wheels.

Any violation of City of Brighton Municipal Ordinance is punishable by a fine up to $2,650 and/or one year in jail.

Broomfield

Most fireworks are illegal within the North Metro Fire Rescue District, which includes the City and County of Broomfield.

Examples of illegal fireworks include bottle rockets, firecrackers, Roman candles, cherry bombs, shells and rockets, M-80s, etc. Those who use illegal fireworks are subject to fines of over $2,500 and possible jail time.

Castle Rock

Only fireworks purchased at stands in Castle Rock are legal, and only on July 4. Remember, fireworks that leave the ground, explode, or break off into pieces are not allowed.

If you bring in fireworks from outside Colorado, they are mostly likely illegal and subject to seizure, summons or fines.  

Centennial

Centennial residents might use and possess certain "permissible fireworks," limited only to those that do not explode, leave the ground or fly through the air.

Sparklers, cones, snakes and fountains are allowed. The sale of all forms of fireworks in Centennial continues to be prohibited. The use and possession of all forms of fireworks are prohibited in parks and open spaces in the city.  

Colorado Springs

All types of fireworks with a fuse and/or requiring a flame for ignition are illegal in Colorado Springs. Only novelty items (snappers and poppers) are allowed. To report the use of fireworks in your neighborhood, call the non-emergency dispatch line at 719-444-7000.

Commerce City

Personal fireworks that are legal under state law are now allowed in Commerce City until 11 p.m. July 3 and 4. Approved by the City Council at the June 7 meeting, the city’s new fireworks ordinance also allows the sale, storage, possession and handling of “permissible fireworks” in the city limits.

The existing penalties for fireworks violations remain in place, with fines starting at $500 for a first offense and $750 for a second. Fireworks are still prohibited at all times in public areas such as city parks, trails and other open spaces.

Dacono

Cylindrical or cone fountains, wheels and ground spinners, illuminating torches and colored fire, dipped sticks and sparklers, toy propellant or toy smoke devices, trick noise makers and snake or glow worms are permissible.

Anything that explodes or leaves the ground — cherry bombs, Roman candles, firecrackers, bottle rockets, shells and rockets, M-80s and M-100s and helicopters — are not allowed.

Denver

If you have to light or ignite, it's illegal. Penalties for violations are up to $999 in fines and/or court costs, up to 1 year in jail. Call 720-913-2000 to report illegal fireworks.

Delta County

Delta County is under a Stage I fire ban in July 2021. 

It is illegal to discharge any fireworks and/or conduct any open burning in the City of Delta while under the Stage I Fire Ban issued by Delta County.

Douglas County (unincorporated)

There are currently no fire restrictions in place in Douglas County.

Elbert County (unincorporated)

Elbert County is under Stage I Fire Restrictions in July 2021. The sale and use of fireworks matches compliance with state and local regulations.

El Paso County (unincorporated)

The El Paso County Sheriff's Office has lifted the fireworks ban for unincorporated El Paso County. The county is no longer in Stage I Fire Restrictions in July 2021.

The following are still illegal fireworks in El Paso County: bottle rockets, mortars, Roman candles, fountains, ground spinners and any firework that flies or explodes. To report the use or sale of illegal fireworks, call the El Paso County Sheriff's Office non-emergency number at (719) 390-5555.

Evans

Fireworks that leave the ground are illegal in Evans. Legal fireworks include sparklers, trick matches, noise makers and glow worms. For additional information call the Evans Police Department at 970-339-2441.

Fort Collins

All fireworks, including sparklers and snakes, are illegal to sell, possess or use in the city of Fort Collins.

The possession and use (without a permit) of fireworks of any kind in the city of Fort Collins may result in confiscation of the fireworks, and issuance of a summons into municipal court and a fine up to $2,650. To report hearing or seeing fireworks, click here.

Fort Lupton

Any firework that leaves the ground is illegal.

Golden

All fireworks are banned within Golden city limits.

Greeley

Fireworks allowed in Greeley include cylindrical fountains, cone fountains, wheels, ground spinners, illuminating torches, dipped sticks and sparklers, snake or glow worm pressed pellets.

Fireworks that explode or leave the ground are illegal. That includes bottle rockets, Roman candles and exploding fireworks such as firecrackers, artillery shells and M-80s.

Jefferson County (unincorporated)

Jefferson County is not under any fire restrictions in July 2021.

Cylindrical or cone fountains, wheels and ground spinners, illuminating torches and colored fire, dipped sticks and sparklers, toy propellant or toy smoke devices, trick noisemakers, and snake or glow worms are all permissible when a fire restriction or ban is not in effect.

Johnstown

If it leaves the ground or explodes, it's illegal in Johnstown. Illegal fireworks include torpedoes, skyrockets, rockets, Roman candles and day-glow bombs.

Lafayette

The use of all fireworks, including items such as sparklers, snakes and smoke bombs, is prohibited within Lafayette city limits. Those in possession or caught using them will be ticketed.

Lakewood

By Lakewood city ordinance, all fireworks are prohibited except for professional displays. This includes items like sparklers, Roman candles and smoke bombs. Fines for illegal fireworks can reach $2,650.

Call Lakewood Police Dispatch for non-emergency firework reports at 303-980-7340.

Larimer County (unincorporated)

Any fireworks that leave the ground or explode are illegal. 

It is unlawful to furnish fireworks to anyone under 16 years of age. Those under 16 are also prohibited by law from buying fireworks.

Littleton

All personal fireworks are illegal in Littleton, including sparklers.

 If you see or hear fireworks, report it to the Littleton Police non-emergency number at 303-794-1551.

Lone Tree

Only permissible fireworks, as defined by Colorado state law, are allowed within the Lone Tree city limits.

Fireworks that are aerial, explode or fragment – such as bottle rockets, mortars, Roman candles, firecrackers, cherry bombs and similar more powerful fireworks – are illegal in the City of Lone Tree.

Longmont

All fireworks that leave the ground and explode are illegal in Longmont.

Fines for use of illegal fireworks are up to $500 and 90 days in jail and/or both. You can report illegal fireworks by calling 303-651-8501.

Loveland

The sale or use of any firework that leaves the ground is illegal in Loveland.

Legal fireworks in Loveland include sparklers, fountains, smoke balls, items with crackle or strobe effects, wheels and spinners and various novelty items.

You can report illegal fireworks by calling 970-962-2110.

Mesa County

Mesa County is under Stage 1 Fire Restrictions which prohibit the personal use of fireworks in July 2021. Only professional displays are allowed.

Northglenn

The possession, manufacture, storage, sale, handling and use of fireworks are prohibited in the City of Northglenn.

Any fireworks that leave the ground or explode are illegal in Northglenn. People caught using them face a minimum fine of $1,000. Home/property owners and individuals in possession of fireworks may also be cited.

To report firework activity in progress please call 303-288-1535. If not in progress, report online here.

Parker

Fireworks that leave the ground are illegal in Parker. Report illegal fireworks online here in Parker.

Pueblo

Any device that explodes or lifts off the ground is not allowed in Pueblo city or county.

However, items like ground spinners, fountains, sparklers and smoke bombs are permitted under the municipal code.

Severance

It is unlawful to for any person to use or ignite fireworks within the municipal limits of the Town of Severance. It is also unlawful to manufacture, sell or store for sale any fireworks within the municipal limits.

Thornton

In Thornton, fireworks cannot be possessed, made, sold, handles or used. This includes any firework that has to be lit. Novelty items like snap pops or confetti-filled items are permissible.

A first violation is a minimum fine of $500, and second violation is a fine of $1,000. To dispose of fireworks without penalty, bring them to any Thornton Fire Station through July 10.

Westminster

Fireworks that explode, emit a loud bang, leave the ground due to an explosive charge, or fly through the air self-propelled are illegal for handling, possession, sale, storage and/or use within the City of Westminster.

From July 3 until July 5, the Westminster Municipal Code allows “permissible fireworks to be used including sparklers, fountains, ground spinners, illuminated torches and dipped sticks.

For chronic violators, anonymous tips can be left at 303-706-3812.

Wheat Ridge

All fireworks, including fountains and sparklers, are illegal.

You can report firework use in Wheat Ridge by calling 303-237-2220 and press 1 for dispatch. If you see fireworks in Jefferson County, you can JeffCom’s non-emergency number at 303-271-0211.

Windsor

All fireworks that are not part of a professional display permitted by Windsor Severance Fire Rescue are illegal in the towns of Windsor and Severance.

RELATED: Keeping your pets calm during fireworks

RELATED: How to be safe when using firecrackers this 4th of July

> Have a firework or burn restriction update? Email 9news here. 

RELATED: List of Fourth of July firework shows across Colorado


If there is a home that you would like more information about, if you are considering selling a property, or if you have questions about the housing market in your neighborhood, please reach out. We’re here to help.

Search Homes in Colorado

Search Homes in Oklahoma

Colorado’s wildflowers are popping — but we might not have long to enjoy the blooms

unsplash-image-2QFEUndf40A.jpg

After a scorching June, there may be a shorter window to see flowers on the Western Slope

The columbines and lupines, aspen daisies and mountain violets are showing off already in Colorado. By mid-July, wildflower season will reach its peak, though the chance to see blooms across the state could be relatively brief.

“If you’re going to get out, I think that the message would be to get out there soon,” said Nicola Ripley, executive director of Betty Ford Alpine Gardens in Vail. “I suspect that wildflower viewing as the season goes on is going to be better in the east.”

By that, Ripley means east of the Continental Divide, where rains soaked the Front Range earlier this month. Meanwhile, on the Western Slope, the mid-June heat wave compounded a historic drought.

“My team was telling me they’re very concerned that the wildflowers are going to have a short season because they’re going to burn up,” Ripley said. “And that’s what we see when you have historically hot and dry conditions over a long period of time.”

But all is not lost for the alpine flower fields on the western side of the state. This year’s timing was further complicated by a cooler May leading up to the “oven turning on in June.” Ripley says that wildflowers in the heart of the Colorado Rockies typically experience an early July peak, and they appear to be right on schedule (as of now).

“It was looking nice, but it was dry,” Ripley said of what she’s seen blooming over the last week.

And as a general rule of thumb, if you’re searching for summer blossoms at altitude, keep this in mind:

“Wildflowers and alpine plants bloom as soon as the snow goes away,” Ripley said. “Flowers set seed and get ready for the snow to come back again. So the earlier the snow melts, the earlier the wildflowers come out.”

Here are nine hikes and activities, from the Front Range to the start of the Western Slope, where you can experience Colorado’s wildflowers firsthand over the coming weeks. Just remember, you’re there to enjoy them in their natural habitat. Leave no trace, and leave the wildflowers where they grow.

Wildflower Festival – Crested Butte

The annual festival is back this summer in Colorado’s wildflower capital. July 9-18, you can participate in more than 200 wildflower events, from guided hikes and walks, to photography and art workshops, cooking classes, birding and butterfly excursions, and private garden tours. crestedbuttewildflowerfestival.org

Shrine Pass – Vail

You can combine a visit to the Betty Ford Alpine Gardens with a 4-mile out-and-back hike along Shrine Ridge, 2 miles northwest of Vail Pass in the Sawatch Mountains. You’ll start just over 11,000 feet and climb around 800 feet along the way, taking in views below of wildflower-studded meadows, and farther off of the Gore Range to the north and Mount of the Holy Cross to the southwest.

Hoosier Pass – Breckenridge

This 3-mile loop is a family-friendly wildflower option that’s above treeline, but without too much climbing involved (starting at around 11,500 feet and gaining about 700 feet in elevation throughout). The clockwise route will make for an easier ascent, but with a steeper return. There’s a big payoff at the top with 360-degree views of snow-capped peaks and crystal lakes.

Green Mountain – Boulder

You can’t go wrong with this easily accessible trail system off Boulder’s Flagstaff Road. Try the 4-mile out-and-back Green Mountain West Trail that leads you through wildflowers (already in bloom) and shady evergreens, and finishes with panoramic, mountain-peak views.

Mount Galbraith – Golden

Hikers and trail runners can already take in the wildflowers along this moderate-difficulty, 4-mile loop (using the Cedar Gulch Trail). During peak summer, plan to arrive early and bring plenty of water, as there’s little shade throughout the 928-foot climb. You’ll take in views of Denver and Golden at the top.

South Arapaho Peak – Nederland

You don’t have to climb the 13,397-foot peak to enjoy the bunches of wildflowers growing along this trail (via the Fourth of July trailhead). The road leading to the trailhead is rough, so a four-wheel-drive vehicle is best, although you can probably make it with a hardy passenger car. You should expect to hike at least a mile on the trail, but you won’t have to hike too far above treeline before you’re rewarded with colorful blooms. — Dan England

Brainard Lake Recreation Area – Nederland

Two hikes in this system should be on every Coloradan’s (and visitor’s) mid-summer bucket list: Lake Isabelle and Blue Lake. The shorter of the two leads you first past Long Lake along Pawnee Pass Trail before arriving at the Isabelle Glacier. As for the longer (6.6-mile) hike to Mitchell Lake and then two Blue Lakes, save it for later in the season when the snow melts. (And be sure to reserve timed-entry tickets ahead of time online at recreation.gov.)

Herman Gulch – Silver Plume

Part of the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, this 6-mile stretch is about an hour’s drive from Denver with wildflower meadows that are just starting to pop. Plan for a climb at the beginning and end of the hike with some leveling in between and, finally at the top, a windswept Herman Lake.

Mount Goliath – Idaho Springs

Visitors to this area in the Arapaho National Forest can enjoy the highest cultivated garden in the United States, overseen by the Denver Botanic Gardens and the U.S. Forest Service. Here, there are more than 400 species of alpine plants to discover. Start out at the cultivated gardens and the Dos Chappell Nature Center, then hike about 3 miles roundtrip on the M. Walter Pesman Trail to take in the bristlecone pines above and colorful cushion plants below. (Reserve timed-entry tickets ahead of time online.) botanicgardens.org/other-locations/mount-goliath

A woman walks through sunflowers near Gothic as the sun illuminates the wildflowers after the rain on July 9, 2015. (Christian Murdock, The Gazette via AP)

Required wildflower reading

The Betty Ford Alpine Gardens and Denver Botanic Gardens are working together behind the scenes to collect seeds and preserve alpine plant species for generations to come. For a view into their work — with the added bonus of beautiful wildflower photos — check out these books:

  • In 2018, the Denver Botanic Gardens released “Wildflowers of the Rocky Mountain Region, a field guide to some 1,200 species, including vines and shrubs, with matching photos and corresponding maps. The book is organized by flower color, petal arrangement and leaf type for easy identification on the trail. ($27.95; botanicgardens.org)

  • And this month, Betty Ford Alpine Gardens releases its coffee table book, “On the Roof of the Rocky Mountains, which sheds light on the alpine ecosystem through the story of North America’s highest botanic garden and some 3,000 high-altitude plant species growing within. ($45; bettyfordalpinetreasures.org)

Subscribe to the Denver Post’s weekly newsletter, The Adventurist, to get outdoors news sent straight to your inbox.


If there is a home that you would like more information about, if you are considering selling a property, or if you have questions about the housing market in your neighborhood, please reach out. We’re here to help.

Search Homes in Colorado

Search Homes in Oklahoma