Real Estate Developers Partner Colorado Oil And-Gas

Is this what causing the bubble in out market
Real Estate Developers Partner Colorado Oil And-Gas


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Why Are So Many Trees Dying in Colorado?

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On a recent trip on I-70 to evaluate some land for a client, I was confronted with sad but beautiful image of red forests stretching for miles across the hills. The image of a red "evergreen" contrasting against the green scenery is mesmerizing at first until you take a closer look at red death destroying millions of trees in Colorado. Beetle epidemics across the western United States are becoming more obvious every season with entire landscapes turning red and brown as trees die. In northwest Colorado the beetle epidemics, triggered by extended drought in aging forests, are intensifying at an alarming rate, and there is little that can be done to stop them. Actions can be taken to protect high value areas such as ski areas, developed campgrounds and trees in people’s yards. Hastening Death: Pine beetles carry a fungus on their body and legs. Once they enter the tree, the fungus multiplies and spreads. This blue stain fungus blocks the transport of water up the tree’s trunk
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Property Taxes in Colorado How are they determined and what can I do about it?

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Colorado’s system of real property taxation can leave homeowners confused and frustrated. This may be especially true if a homeowner receives a Notice of Valuation reflecting an unexpected increase in the value of his or her home which results in an increase in taxes owed. This article will provide an overview of the process by which property values are determined for the purposes of taxation and the options for homeowners who believe their properties have been incorrectly valued. Colorado has a two year cycle for valuing real property for the purposes of assessing property taxes. In odd years, properties are revalued; even years are considered “intervening years” and properties are generally considered to have the same value as in the prior year. In intervening years, notice of the value of property is often contained in a short form along with the property tax statement issued in January. However, in odd years assessors are required to mail a Notice of Valuation, or NOV, to taxp
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14 Open House No No's

Open houses represent a large commitment of our times as Realtor, sellers. or FSBO . However, to most real estate agents and some For Sale By Owner sellers it's a casual afterthought consisting of putting an open house sign by the front door and praying for good weather and some of the neighbors to stop by. An Open house is intricate exercise of salesmanship and planning and if you are going to have an open house it will be wise to avoid these pitfalls: 1. Poor visibility . Have enough signs to help people find a tricky street and capture drive-by traffic from all major streets surrounding the home. 2. Insufficient directions. In your advertisements and flyers , give specific directions that take prospective buyers past the nearby golf course or other desirable neighborhood landmarks. 3. Competing events. Make sure the date and time of the open house don’t conflict with a major holiday or sporting event. 4. No giveaway. Provide an item of value, such as an article about a new co
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Coming Soon: 31,000 NEW homes in the metro #Denver residential pipeline

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New wave of development poised to roll across Denver's suburban fringe Prosper, an expansive 9,000-home community which got preliminary approval from Arapahoe County last month, is just one of several giant residential communities on the horizon. It joins 12,000-home Sterling Ranch, the first phase of which was approved by Douglas County in January, and 10,000-home Green Valley Ranch East in Adams County as the latest mega master-planned developments to put outward pressure on metro Denver's footprint. Read article  
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Colorado Court of Appeals Upholds Lender Responsibility for Assessments Post Foreclosure

On January 24, 2008, the Colorado Court of Appeals affirmed an EL Paso County District Court ruling awarding an association all assessments that were unpaid by the lender who became the owner of a unit after a foreclosure. The Court of Appeals also confirmed that the association was entitled to its costs and reasonable attorney fees associated with the unpaid assessments. Good case law protecting associations in Colorado is limited, so this case is helpful in: Affirming that associations have no obligation to file a notice of lien - lien is perfected by the recording of the declaration pursuant to C.R.S 38-333.3-316. Lien priorities are determined by C.R.S. 38-333.3-316, not a declaration. A security interest on a unit which has priority over all other security interests in the unit (e.g. a first deed of trust) must be consensual. Attorney fees awards aren't discretionary if allowed by statute or under non-discretionary language in a declaration. The super lien can never exceed an
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