Willow Creek Community Picnic

The First Annual Willow Creek Picnic

Saturday, August 16th, 2008

3:00 PM @ Willow Creek Park










FOOD . ENTERTAINMENT . GAMES .
ACTIVITIES . PRIZES AND MORE


Please RSVP if you can:




For More information

Call Sarah Beezley 303-738-2226


Event sponsored by Sarah Beezley (Loan Officer) with US Bank




Sign up for our monthly Willow Creek newsletter and receive the latest statistics on sold and active homes for sale, as well as exclusive upcoming news and events.
Our newsletter is exclusively written for our Willow Creek neighborhood.
(We respect your privacy and never share your email address with anyone)












Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

12M Consumers May Get Credit-Score Boost Soon

Image
The three largest credit-reporting agencies will begin cleaning up credit reports in July, which could help lift the credit scores of about 12 million consumers. In a survey by the Federal Trade Commission, one in four people say they spot errors in their credit reports, most commonly concerning tax liens and civil judgments. Up to half of tax lien data on a credit report is inaccurate or incomplete. Civil judgments—which means a court has ruled a person owes money—also tend to be ripe with errors or omissions on a credit report, experts say. Consumers can dispute the errors, but the process can be cumbersome. Beginning July 1, Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion will automatically exclude tax lien and civil judgment records from credit reports if they are missing a person’s name, address, Social Security number, or date of birth. Claims that do contain this key information, however, will remain on credit reports. Six percent of Americans with a credit score—or 12 million— likely...
Read more

How would Amazon HQ2 affect rent in Denver?

Image
With Denver on the short list for Amazon.com Inc.'s second headquarters, concerns are being raised about the impact of a $5 billion, 50,000-worker campus in an area that is struggling with housing affordability. Rental costs are on the rise, and a study today from Apartment List shows that Amazon HQ2 would increase those costs an additional 0.8 percent to 1.1 percent per year with the Amazon HQ2. That percent range translates to between $7,751 and $11,452 for a typical Denver renter household over a ten year period. To clarify, the 0.8 percent to 1.1 percent increase in rent is in addition to the baseline rent growth Denver has experienced without HQ2, which according to Apartment List averaged 4.8 percent per year from 2005 to 2015. With low inventory on both homes and rental vacancies, a new headquarters could strain housing further. Most impacted by these increases would be lower wage workers, many of whom would be needed to support Amazon HQ2. However, Denver would not be...
Read more

Vacation Property 1031 Exchange Guidelines

Great News! The IRS will not challenge whether a vacation property qualifies for Section 1031 treatment if certain specified ownership and use requirements are met. The IRS has released Revenue Procedure 2008-16, which provides definite guidelines for a safe harbor vacation property 1031 exchange. To meet the safe harbor requirements, a taxpayer, during the 24 months prior to the sale of his or her vacation home, or within 24 months after the purchase of their vacation property as a 1031 replacement property, must: 1) Rent the property at fair market rent for a minimum of 14 days during each 12- month period of the 24-month period. 2) Limit personal use of the property during each 12-month period of the 24-month period not to exceed the greater of 14 days or 10 percent of the number of days the property is rented at a fair market rent during each of the two 12-month periods. The IRS defined personal use to include: the taxpayer or any other person who has an interest in the vacation pr...
Read more

Choosing the right Real Estate Agent

A little advice to all home sellers: When choosing an agent to sell your home, please make sure that they have a full service showing service or company behind them. Some agents (with small and large firms alike) do not bother submitting the listing to a true listing service (saves a couple of bucks) and instead rely on their cell phone to take a message and call back at a latter time that may no longer be appropriate for the showing agent. Remember: If you do not show your home; you are not going to sell it. Second: An agent that gives the lock box combo over the phone is an agent that is compromising the safety of your home, because most of the time they have no way of verifying the credentials of the caller.
Read more