Real Estate Weekly

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HOME & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009 Longmont Times-Call www.YourFrontRangeHome.com P P u u t t g g a a r r d d e e n n b b e e d d s s t t o o r r e e s s t t c c l l e e a a n n F F i i r r s s t t - - t t i i m m e e h h o o m m e e b b u u y y e e r r c c r r e e d d i i t t b b r r e e a a k k d d o o w w n n D D i i n n i i n n g g i i n n S S t t y y l l e e

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Real estate in Longmont, Colorado

Transcript of Real Estate Weekly

Page 1: Real Estate Weekly

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HOME& RealEstateWe e k l y

November 14, 2009

Longmont Times-Call www.YourFr ontRangeHome.com

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Wagner to help lead LAR organizationThe Longmont Association

of Realtors recently an-nounced the installation ofDave Wagner as the presi-dent-elect for the organiza-tion. Wagner has been a Real-tor or affiliated member of theLongmont Association of Re-altors since 2001. He hasserved on several committeesincluding Finance, Public Re-lations, Newsletter, and PSF, and cur-rently chairs the Strategic Planning com-mittee.

Wagner has served as a director on theLAR Board for the past two years. Hewill work with newly elected PresidentDeanna Dyer, to serve more than 400member Realtors and help provide ser-

vices and affiliations neces-sary for the membership toconduct business in an ethicaland professional manner. TheLongmont Association of Re-altors exists to act as a unitedvoice for the members and thepublic, with regard to protect-ing and preserving the freeenterprise system, and theright to own, use and transfer

real property.

Wagner is a Graduate of the RealtorInstitute (GRI) and an Accredited BuyersRepresentative (ABR). Dave Wagner canbe reached at ERA Tradewind Real Estateat 601 S. Bowen St. in Longmont, or bycalling 303 684-6356.

Snuggleup with astove thiswinter

Article Resource

A ss o c i at i o n

As the mercury dropsand days get shorter, youmay be snuggling up to awood-burning stove tokeep your feet warm.With today’s economy, al-ternative heat sourcesmay become more popu-lar as penny-pinchers tryto minimize gas and elec-tric bills.

While wood-burningand pellet stoves can bequaint and efficient, theycan also be dangerous. Toavoid injuries and dam-aged property, ask your-self these four questions,posed by QBE RegionalInsurance Senior VicePresident Charles Valinot-ti. He’s seen many dan-gerous stove set-ups andthe devastation that canre s u l t .

1. Was it installed by ap ro f e s s i o n a l ?

Installing a stove isn’t ado-it-yourself job. Workwith a professional. If thestove was installed beforeyou moved in, it’s worthhaving it inspected. Onetip-off is if it has morethan two connector pipes,it’s probably been tam-pered with, Valinottiwarns.

2. What’s above, underand around your stove?

Don’t find out after it’stoo late, like one Oregonhomeowner did. He wokein the night to put anoth-er log in his stove, butdidn’t close the door allthe way. As he snoozed onthe couch, the kindlingshifted and a log rolledout, igniting his carpet.While the man luckily es-caped unharmed, hishome was destroyed.

Make sure your floor iscovered with non-com-bustible material all

around your stove in casea log accidentally escapes.

3. When was your stovelast cleaned and bywhom?

Your answer should be:It was cleaned within thelast year by a professional.

“We ask this questionof our General Casualtyand Unigard policyhold-ers, and I can’t tell youhow often they say it’sbeen ages since the lastcleaning or, just as bad,that they clean it them-selves,” Valinotti says.

4. How do you disposeof your ashes?

An elderly woman inWashington recentlyswept ashes from herwood-burning stove intoa plastic bucket and put iton her deck. Still smol-dering, the ashes de-stroyed her home and be-longings, totaling morethan $400,000 in damage.

Shine, don’t scrape stainless steelIt’s ironic, but appliances designed

to withstand the rigors of a profes-sional kitchen will suffer if you try toclean them with anything more abra-sive than a sponge or stronger thansoap and water.

“I really only recommend dish-washing liquid like Dawn to safely

clean any surface in the kitchen with-out harming it,” says Clark Turney,manager of The Maids Home Servicein Knoxville, Tenn. “If you dilute itright it will also cut grease, and youcan buy the antimicrobial version.”

– Courtesy Rose Kennedy

on hgtv.com

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

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

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

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

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

YourFrontR angeHome.com

On the CoverA dining roomfit for entertain-ing hockey play-ers and parents.See page 4.( S H N S / H GT V )

Kristi Ritter

Summer Stair

Nathalie Winch

For advertising information, call 720-494-5445.

It’s time for healthy gardens to go to bed cleanNow that you’ve finished honoring

your ancestors on Day of the Dead, it’stime to address another of the dearly de-parted: your vegetable garden. Thesnow and freezing tempera-tures we recently had put anend to most of the plants inthe vegetable patch, leavingus with brown leaves andshriveled fruit.

As your garden enters thequiet season, spend a dayputting it to bed. Accordingto the Associated LandscapeContractors of Colorado,who offer timely tips forkeeping gardens green andgrowing, the keys to having ahealthy garden starts in fall,when what you do now helps keep pestsat bay. Here’s how:

Clean it UpJust as proper hygiene helps ward off

colds and flu, a good cleaning will keepgardens healthy. Many pests spend win-ter in old plant debris, ready to attack inspring. Thwart these unwanted guestsby getting rid of garden debris, whisk-

ing away hiding places that protectthem from the cold.

Some fungi survive on diseased plantsor weeds through the winter, especially

viruses. Remove as manyweeds as possible, clean outthe dead plants, and pick upfallen leaves.

Build it UpTurn compost into the soil.

Adding compost puts organicmatter into the soil where itwill help hold water and nu-trients for plants next year.But be careful how much youadd: too much of a good thingresults in problems such assalt build up.

If you prefer, manures are a perfectsoil amendment to add in fall. E Colibacteria, found in all manure, is de-stroyed if left exposed for four monthsor longer. Fall additions of manure gen-erally have enough time to break downunwanted organisms before the gardengets rolling in spring.

Spread 2 inches of compost or ma-nure across your soil, then till it in. If

you’re feeling adventurous, try sheetcomposting directly onto the gardenground, where dead, brown plants arelayered along with fresh, green materialand left to break down into a crumblyhumus. Because this is a passive method– where the pile doesn’t get turned –choose only plant material that is dis-ease free, as pests can survive the com-posting process.

To Sheet CompostAlso known as lasagna composting,

start by removing all weeds and plantsfrom the area that will host the com-post, then lay down corrugated card-board or a few sheets of newspaper(black and white pages only). Addleaves, vines, grass clippings – any plantparts that aren’t woody – taking care toadd both carbon (brown) and nitrogen(green) materials.

Woody plants, sawdust, pine needlesor wood chips take too long to decom-pose and should be put in a compostpile that can stand for a year or longeruntil those harder to decay materialsbreak down.

Layer the sheet to a depth of at least 1

foot, or higher. Throughout the winter,sprinkle the compost with water to keepmoisture in the pile if we don’t getmuch snow. It is too late in the seasonto sow cover crops, which need time togerminate and grow into warmer soil.

Wrap it UpLift hoses, coil them and hang them

in the shed for winter. Exposure tosnow, plus freezing and thawing temper-atures, can shorten your hose’s lifespan.Tuck them away where they stay out ofthe elements.

Clean soil off of tools, sharpen cuttingtools (or have them sharpened), and ap-ply a light coating of tool oil to the met-al to protect it from rust. Rub linseed oilinto wooden handles, then store yourtools in a dry location.

If you’d like to receive the free ALCCtip of the week, go to alcc.com, click ontip of the week, and subscribe.

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

Carol O’Meara

Colorado StateUniversity Extension

Budget-friendly makeoversFamily Features

So you have a room that needsupdating, but you don’t have alot of time or money? Thesequick-fix ideas will spruce up aroom in no time without empty-ing your wallet.

BathroomIf you like old fashioned tin

ceilings, try ceiling tile paintablewallpaper. It’s textured wallpaperthat looks like embossed whiteplaster, and you can paint it anycolor you want. Put it up under achair rail to make a unique wain-scoting in a weekend.

Bedroom• A new duvet cover or com-

forter and matching shams willinstantly change the look of yourbedroom. Reversible covers giveyou even more design bang foryour buck.

• Paint an accent wall to bringa new color into the room. Ifyour other walls are neutral, gowith a bolder color on the accentwall.

• Fabric remnants are an inex-pensive and easy way to dress upyour room. Recover pillows oradd a colorful band to yourdrapes.

Living RoomOne of the easiest and cheap-

est ways to change up a room isto rearrange the furniture. Take

everything out and start over.

• Don’t forget the floors. If youhave wood floors, put the shineback into them with wood clean-er. If you have carpet, add a col-orful area rug.

• Go green with plants.Whether it’s a single palm leaf ina vase or a pretty silk tree, green-ery adds a lot to a room.

Kitchen• Replace cabinet hardware

with decorative pulls and han-dles. It’s an easy way to add per-sonality to ordinary cabinetry.

• Dress up your windows witha new valance. A fresh color willperk things up in no time.

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GameOn!

Hockeyfamily

looks toentertain

in style

Ruhuni and Barry are the ultimatehockey parents. Sons Jacob and Noahare so heavily into the sport that theirlives revolve around game schedules, icetimes and practices. But when not at therink, Ruhuni and Barry love hosting theteam’s social events in their large home.They recently renovated their kitchenand had plans to continue into the ad-joining dining room. But once thekitchen was completed, they ran out ofsteam, and the dining room morphed in-to a storage room for the boys. Whenthey wanted to entertain in the room,Ruhuni and Barry would pull out a cafe-teria-style table and a bunch of fold-upchairs.

The couple were eager to reclaim thespace and turn it into an inviting placefor family and friends. So I gathered to-gether my crew and got set to turn thespace from a sports locker into an all-star room that would be casual enoughto suit little hockey players, but elegantenough to host their parents, too.

I wanted the tones of the kitchen toflow into the dining room, so I had towork with a neutral but sophisticatedpalette of beiges, browns and creams. Ikicked off the redesign by wallpapering

three walls in the space in stunningespresso wallpaper that is made of tex-tured grass cloth with a large damaskpattern.

On one side of the room, I put in agorgeous wood side table, some beauti-ful artwork and a few stylish lamps. Onthe other side of the room, I got to workon the windows by installing dummypanels in creamy linen fabric with bandsof chocolate brown in the same patternas the wallpaper.

I then set out to find the ideal dining-room table for the room. This table hadto have a huge “wow factor” because itwould anchor everything else in theroom. I settled on a 7-foot-long (ex-pandable to 10 feet) dark wood pedestaltable. Keeping with the casual and ele-gant flavor of the room, I chose dining-room chairs with a neutral, durable fab-ric on the front and a beautiful texturedpattern on the back.

The real focal point of the room,though, is a new electric fireplace. I cre-ated a simple surround and mantle outof MDF (medium-density fiberboard) togive it presence and painted it all in acreamy color to offset the dark wallpa-per. The visual warmth of the raised fire-

place can be enjoyed from each seataround the dining-room table. I alsoflanked the fireplace with mirrored pan-els that add depth and dimension andwork to reflect light into the room.

With all of the dark wallpaper andwood in the room, I wanted to add spe-cial lighting to keep things bright. So Ihung a huge, antiqued bronze chande-lier with six arms and traditional shadesabove the table.

Lastly, I got to work on the details –an area rug, a few tables, artwork andcandles – and the room was complete.

By adding functional furnishings, ele-gant colors and casual touches, Ruhuniand Barry’s dining room came a longway from hockey gear and fold-upchairs. It is now comfortable enough tosurvive a lot of little hockey players, butstylish enough to host their parents –and the occasional dinner party or two.Now it’s game on – for everyone. Howdivine.

Interior decorator Candice Olson is host of HGTV’s“Divine Design.” For more ideas, information andshowtimes, visit www.HGTV.com or www.divinedesign.tv. Or visit scrippsnews.com. To see whereCandice shopped for this episode, you can find theresource guide at www.divinedesign.tv.

Candice Olson

H GT V

Before: Ruhuni andBarry love hosting

social events in theirlarge home, but their

dining room was astorage room for the

boys equipment. After,Ruhuni and Barry’sdining room is now

comfortable enoughto survive a lot of

little hockey players,but stylish enough

to host theirparents – and theoccasional dinner

party or two.(SHNS/Courtesy

H GT V )

BEFORE

AFTER

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November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 5

Low-cost projects that make yourhome look like a million bucks

Priceless Design

Family Features

If you have big design dreams but areworking with a small budget, no fear –you don’t have to sacrifice style and pro-fessional-looking results. Try these bud-get-friendly decorating tips from design-er and contractor Amy Matthews of theDIY Network’s “Sweat Equity” and“Bathroom Renovations” to help get youthe priceless design you’ve always want-ed without breaking the bank.

Shed a Little LightGive your kitchen an instant and in-

expensive makeover by replacing out-dated fixtures like faucets, lighting andhardware. You can also add a tile back-splash or under-cabinet lights to dressup your kitchen. Not only are thesefunctional and design-oriented, theyhelp deliver a big bang for your buck.

A Little Dab Will DoBefore you commit to a paint color,

buy samples and try them out on thewall. See how the color looks duringthe day, at night and under varioustypes of lighting. Also, be sure to havepainter’s tape on hand, such as Scotch-Blue Painter’s Tape for Delicate Sur-faces.

Whether you’re painting one accentwall or tackling the whole house, mask-ing trim, baseboards and other areaswith painter’s tape lets you avoid a messand achieve clean, sharp paint lines.

Something Old, Something NewAdd one special piece in the living

room that makes a great conversationstarter. This could be a lighting fixture,a piece of furniture or a unique rug –something signature to your style. You

can find great pieces by shopping at de-signer sales and discount showrooms,or uncover treasures in your own house.Rummage through the attic or basementto rediscover pictures, vases or yourgrandmother’s antique chest. You’ll besurprised with what you may find.

Accent on AccessoriesFancy towels aren’t just for your

guests’ bathroom – treat yourself to newtowels in the master bathroom andquickly transform it into an updatedand inviting space. For your livingspaces, changing couch covers seasonal-ly will keep your decor fresh and makeit look like you purchased new furni-ture. Try brown microfiber for fall,white linen for summer and sage greenin the spring.

Bring the Outdoors InTake a hint from nature and get in-

spired by the seasons and the beautifulhues outside. Once you’ve decided onone or two colors, buy pillows, lamp-shades and other accessories to placethroughout your bedroom. Experimentwith patterns, warm colors like red andorange, or calm hues like moss greensand sage. Branches and flowers are inex-pensive and can also add instant charm.

Soak up the SunWhen landscaping, buy smaller and

younger plants that need time to grow.They’ll be ready in a couple of yearswhen you’re ready to sell your house.Fresh cedar mulch or rock landscapingare other great ways to improve curb ap-peal – they’re inexpensive and will reallymake your yard pop.

Before: Thiskitchen lackedpizzazz. Farright: After, adramatic roommakeover canbe doneinexpensivelywith the helpof paint andstylishaccessories.

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1921 Panorama CirclePrivate, Historic Mid-Century Estate on Secluded 1.5 acre setting in the Heart of Longmont.Situated on Sunset Golf Course, Towering trees shade impeccably manicured lawns, inviting patio,Japanese garden, raised beds,& gazebo. Exquisite home w/orig. tile & wide woodplank flrs,many bltins, nat.stone frplcs,den w/walnut paneled walls & ceiling & spacious living, dining, fam. & rec. rms. Lavish master retreat with priv. patio, sitting rm/library & luxurious bath. RV gar., dog

kennels & so much more!$1,650,000

709 Tanager CircleSHOWHOME CONDITION! Striking Hm located on one of the largest lots in the subdivision backing to open space. SMOKE & PET FREE. Inviting Cov. Frnt. Porch. Open Flr. Plan. Upgraded lightng. Fixtures, Impressive Staircase w/double approaches from Liv. & Fam rms. Study w/French Doors, Mstr Suite w/5 pc. bath & walkin closet. Plsnt eatin kitch. w/42 in. cabinets & island off Fam. rm w/gas fireplace looks out to composition deck in bkyrd w/garden space. Appli. Incl. Oversized 2.5 car garage.

$343,000

2455 Linden StreetGreat ranch-style home on low traffic street in popular NW Longmont near elementary school. 2168 +/-tot.sq.ft. 4 Bed/2Bath. Some brand new carpet in Sept of 2009. Fin. bsmt incl. L-shaped fam.rm w/firepl., 4th bedrm, full bath & lg. laun. rm w/util sink. Master bedrm w/shared full bath & walkin closet. Kitchen features newer oak cabinetry, island, appliance garage, & all kitchen appliances. in place incl. Evap. Cooler. Encl. sun porch. Priv. fenced backyard. Storage

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Affordable waysto liven upyour home

Re f r e s hYOUR NEST

Family Features

As the saying goes, there’s noplace like home. And these dayspeople are looking for ways tomake their home a more enjoyableliving space.

“Rather than flipping homes, likepeople did when the housing mar-ket was strong, we’re seeing moreand more families embracing whatthey already have,” says Bob Mari-cich, president and CEO of WorldMarket Center Las Vegas. “The ideaof refreshing one’s environment,even in the smallest ways, can have

a restorative power and transform ahouse to a home.”

Home furnishing experts say it’simportant to recognize that it’s thelittlest things that matter whenyou’re making enhancements toyour home. Simple touches of anew sofa or end table, rug or even adecorative lamp shade will create adifferent look and feel to a room orspace. This is a small lifestylechange, and not an unobtainableluxur y.

Nancy Robinson and Julie M.Smith, of Nine Muses Media, haveput together some timeless trendsthat will help you visualize and ex-plore the possibilities for updatingyour home.

Calm YourselfLiving with a neutral interior

palette is like being enveloped by acloud. Get the look by blanketingrooms in the softest neutral shades:cream, mocha and, most especially(and perhaps surprisingly), gray. “Adash of a neutral metallic accent,such as silver, adds a welcomesparkle,” Robinson says.

Distressed to ImpressModern Country is ageless and

exudes a comforting charm thattakes imperfection to new heights.Natural finishes, heavily distressedsurfaces, reclaimed woods, rattan,wicker and other natural texturesare livable finishes for busy fami-lies. And the look fits farmhouse

style or urban loft with equal ease.

Ethnic InspirationFar-reaching global influences

are no longer far flung. Ethnic-in-spired fabrics are turning up allover in American homes. “The or-ganic patterns, vibrant colorpalettes and handcrafted looks cre-ate an aura of sophisticatedwarmth,” Smith says. What to lookfor: motifs inspired by traditionalAfrican design; susani patternsfrom Central Asia; ikats and batiksfrom Indonesia; and handblockedwoodprints from India.

Power PlayA smaller footprint, lighter

weight and better performance areimportant purchase considerationswhen buying a new laptop. Thesame things matter when buyinghome office furniture. In fact,Robinson and Smith note that aslaptops have become the most pop-ular home computing choiceamong consumers, so, too, havewriting tables and petite desksmoved to the fore. Unlike their ex-ecutive suite predecessors, thesemodestly scaled workstations don’ttake up an entire room. Instead,they slip easily into most interiors,providing needed workspace with-out taking up too much space – ortoo much money.

Seeing Black and WhiteThe go-to item in your closet

may be the little black (or white,

depending on season) dress. Inhome furnishings, it’s the combina-tion of the two that offers the mostimpact. It’s twice the look in onegreat product, and it never goes outof style. Smith and Robinson say toconsider making a statement with ablack and white combo in beddingensembles, window treatments,wallpaper or upholstery fabric.

Refreshing your nest doesn’t haveto be out of reach. With a few sim-ple changes it’s possible to fall inlove with your home all over again.

For more inspiration and tips, visitH o m e Ye t . c o m .

Smaller desks pack big benefits, such as this Originslaptop desk by Aspenhome.

Black and white never goes out of style, includingthis Côte de Rhône bedding ensemble by AmityHome. Top: Imperfections can be the perfectaccent, with this trunk by Regina-Andrew Design.

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November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 7

Times-Call Paid Advertisement

There won’t be a better time to buyWith more news articles appear-

ing every day predicting and evendeclaring that the U.S. housingmarket is bottoming out, it’s becom-ing clear that the end is near — oralready here. After two years of de-clines and uncertainty, it now seemsto be only a matter of time beforewe begin to see signs of an upswing.

What this means is that anyonewho has been considering a newhome purchase would be wise to actquickly. Waiting any longer couldmean missing out on the best possi-ble opportunities.

The right priceHousing prices have been hover-

ing at historic lows for an extendedperiod of time. Throughout the com-

ing weeks and months, with noflashy new price cuts making head-lines, potential home buyers mightnot feel any urgency to act quickly.

However, just because a pricehasn’t dropped recently doesn’tmean you aren’t getting the bestdeal possible. With a potential up-swing on the horizon, buying nowrather than later could translate in-to significant savings.

Premium incentivesThe same holds true for incen-

tives. You may see tens of thousandsof dollars worth of discounts, up-grades and other incentives avail-able now, but many of them could bereduced or eliminated soon.

For example, Kemmons WilsonCommunities is currently offering$20,000 to $25,000 in incentives whenpurchasing an inventory home inone of their low-maintenance com-munities. Such generous incentives,though, are likely to be temporary.

The choice is yoursBecause more buyers will be re-

entering the market soon, one addi-tional point to consider is selection.

With so many homes available rightnow, not only are you more likely toland a reasonable price and attrac-tive incentives, but you are alsomore likely to find the right homefor you.

From existing homes to beautifulnew low-maintenance homes, thechoice is yours if you act now.

To schedule a discovery tour,or for more information on low-maintenance homes fromKemmons Wilson Communities,visit www.kwcommunities.comor call Terry at 303-772-7600.Yo u ’ll also be entered to win anOrlando, Florida vacation just forto u r i n g .

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44-136597

Page 8: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

8 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009

Turn the tables onMaintain your furnace this winterFollow these recommendations to keep your furnace

heating system running properly.• Run the heating system at least once during the

off-season. It isn’t good for the system to be out of opera-tion for long periods of time.

• Have a professional technician service your heatingsystem before the start of the heating season each year.

• Replace or clean the air filter monthly to maintainthe maximum efficiency and air flow during the heatingseason. If you’re replacing it, make sure you use a newfilter of the exact same size and type. You may need tochange the filter more often if the heating system is inconstant use or if you have pets with fur.

– HGTV

By Mary Carol Garrity

Scripps Howard News Service

Every year at Thanksgiving,Dan and I face a dilemma: Howshould we use our dining roomtable to best accommodate thefriends and family who join usfor this food fest? Should we at-tempt a traditional sit-down din-ner, with everyone squeezedaround our dining-room table?Or should we use the table as abuffet, letting guests scatterabout the house, snatching aseat in any chair that does nothold a sleeping cat?

Every year, our answer is dif-ferent. So through the years, I’velearned some tricks for makingboth presentations beautiful andspecial.

Dine InThanksgiving dinner is a real-

ly big deal at our home, and werelish the chance to sit aroundthe table with family andfriends, laughing and telling sto-ries long into the night. So whenwe can manage it, dining at thetable together is always our firstchoice.

If you’re expecting an intimategroup, set a lavish table, oneworthy of this grand holiday.Use your silver serving pieces,china and crystal. And take thetime to add special touches, likenames and menu cards.

But if you’re entertaining alarge group, you’ll need to planthe table efficiently so you caneconomize on space withoutcompromising on style. One wayDan and I save coveted tablespace is to plate each guest’smeal in the kitchen, then use abutler’s cart to hold refills. I alsokeep individual place settingssimple so they don’t gobble upmuch room.

Pour your creative energy intocreating a centerpiece that’s at-tractive yet streamlined. OneThanksgiving, I placed whitepottery urns and cachepotsdown the table’s center, beingsure to vary the heights to keepthings interesting. Then I filledthe containers with green and

white gourds and fall foliage.

Carry OutWhen the size of our party

outstrips the space around ourtable, we switch to Plan B andcreate a sumptuous buffet onour dining-room table. Secretly, Ilove this option because buffetsare easy to set up yet are everybit as beautiful as a wonderfullyset table.

Start with a dramatic center-piece. Last year, I filled a hugecylinder vase with branches,then added in fall foliage dottedwith berries and pods. The ar-rangement was light, loose andairy, yet incredibly powerful.

Next, enlist your finest serv-ing pieces, like silver chafingdishes and trays, crystal pitchersand compotes, and china vasesand plates. For contrast, includerustic pieces like a wicker basketholding silverware bundles.

One secret of an eye-catching

buffet is to use a variety ofheights in your food presenta-tion. A sea of platters and platesset flat against the table can bemonotonous. So generate visualenergy by elevating some of yourselections. Use a three-tieredserver to hold cheeses. Stack onecake plate on top another to dis-play fresh fruit. Fill a compotewith rolls.

When you arrange the servingdishes, make sure the ordermakes sense so guests can flowaround the table without havingto double back to get an out-of-place item.

Mary Carol Garrity is the proprietor ofthree successful home-furnishings storesand is the author of several best-sellingbooks on home decorating. Write her [email protected].

Thanksgiving Dinner

If you’re entertaining a crowd forThanksgiving, use your dining roomtable to set up a dramatic buffet.(SHNS/Courtesy Bob Greenspanfrom “Nell Hill’s O Christmas Tree”)

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Main St.

48-136778

Page 9: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 9

Pewter platter valuable across the seasBy Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson

Scripps Howard News Service

Dear Helaine and Joe: I have a pewter traythat is 26.5 inches long and 12 inches wide.The fish and seaweed are raised. It is marked“Orivit” along with what looks like a bird.There are other marks that are hard to readplus the number 2655. I have found some in-formation on Orivit, but have been unable tofind anything on this tray. Can you give meany information? Thank you, J.B.C., Cole-brook, N.H.

Dear J.B.C.: This is certainly a lovely piece,but we would refer to it as being a fish platterrather than a tray. It was designed to hold awhole fish when it was being served as the fishcourse during an elaborate dinner party.

Orivit is the name of a special kind of metalalloy that consists of approximately 89.5 percentpewter (tin), 7.9 percent antimony, 1.9 percentcopper and 0.12 percent silver. The companyOrivit-AG was founded in 1894 as RheinischeBroncegieserei fur Kleinplastiken by WilhelmFerdinand Hubert Schmitz in Koln-Ehrenfeld,Germany (most American would say Cologne,Germany).

In 1900, the firm name changed, but it wasstill Orivit-Ag. Orivit-AG was famous for itspieces in the Art Nouveau style.

Unfortunately, the company went into a totalfinancial meltdown in 1905 and was acquired bythe famous WMF (Wurttembergische Metal-waren Fabrik). WMF continued to producewares marked Orivit from 1905 to 1914.

Orivit is famous for the metal mountings itmade for art glass and pottery. Occasionally,pieces made by such companies as Loetz can befound with an Orivit signature on the metal ar-eas. These metal-mounted glass pieces areamong the most valuable items associated withOrivit, but its items with extravagant Art Nou-veau designs are also in great demand – p a rt i c u -larly in Europe.

J.B.C.’s platter is style number 2655, and it ischarming with the beautifully detailed fish.

As for value, this piece is more valuable acrossthe Atlantic, but the platter should have an in-surance replacement value of between $500 and$700 or a bit less in this country.

Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson are the authors of “Price ItYo u r s e l f ” (HarperResource, $19.95). Contact them at Trea-sures in Your Attic, PO Box 27540, Knoxville, TN 37927.E-mail them at [email protected].

Sweet mattress dreamsBy Rosemary Sadez Friedmann

Scripps Howard News Service

It’s time to talk about a good night’s sleep. With all the stresswe are subject to, a peaceful, relaxing sleep is health-restoringand rejuvenating. There are some innovative mattresses avail-able to help achieve blissful sleep. Let’s explore.

A company called Art Van (www.artvan.com) boasts a Sleepto Live diagnostic bed that includes an intuitive computer sys-tem. It uses data gathered from millions of body profiles tohelp the consumer determine the right sleeping surface for hisor her body type.

Yet another company called Park Place features an entire lineof mattresses called Sleep Therapy. (Sleep Therapy is a regis-tered trademark of Wickline Bedding, a West Coast beddingproducer; w w w. w i c k l i n e b e d d i n g . c o m ). One of the options is anaromatherapy mattress that features ticking that emits a laven-der scent. The smell of lavender is said to be relaxing and, inturn, can help the body get into sleep mode. Upcoming modelswill offer vanilla and country-linen scents. The aromas are saidto last three to five years.

Park Place also produces a heat-therapy mattress. This mat-tress uses temperature-regulating technology called Outlastthat balances the sleeper’s temperature continuously duringthe night. NASA actually uses this temperature-regulating tech-nology for astronauts’ gloves. Outlast reduces overheating, per-spiration and chills and also adapts to the body’s thermalneeds.

Oxygen Therapy is yet another mattress product designedfor better sleep. It utilizes Holofiber, a material that has beenproven to increase blood-oxygen levels in the body. This isgood for those who go to bed aching from hard labor or exten-sive body workouts. The increased blood-oxygen levels in thebody allow for faster recovery and ease of muscle use. Themeans by which Holofiber does its magic is through the tick-ing, which emits wavelengths that penetrate any fabric, such assheets or pajamas, and stimulates blood cells to increase oxy-genation.

T h e re ’s more! The eco-therapy mattress is made with bam-boo yarn and latex. Bamboo yarn is said to have natural an-tibacterial and moisture-managing properties. The ticking issoft as cashmere and silk, but durable like cotton. The bambooyarn also acts as a deodorant, keeping the mattress fresh.

Finally, there’s the Magnetic Therapy mattress, which em-beds magnets in the ticking. Magnets are said to improve bloodflow, cure a number of ailments such as joint pain and mi-graines, and, of course, provide healthful sleep.

All of these mattresses retail at about $999 to $1,999 andsound blissfully relaxing.

Longmont

of

City

The

46-138608

Sunfi eld Townhomes - 805 Summerhawk Drive, #L69 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome

Available for $133,900* This sunny and bright townhome features:

• Large master and second bedroom on the upper level

• Open fl oor plan • Fireplace • Full unfi nished basement • One car garage

To schedule a showing, please call Rose Chamberlain at 303.746.3830

*All buyers must qualify through the City of Longmont. Call Molly at 303.651.8530 for more information, or visit www.ci.longmont.co.us/cdbg/housing for qualifi cation guidelines.

Page 10: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

10 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009

What’s new about the first-time home buyer tax creditSince Senate negotiators an-

nounced they had reached anagreement on extending and slight-ly expanding the $8,000 first-timehome buyer tax credit, my inboxhas been filling up with questionsabout the credit and who will qual-ify for it. I’m also getting a lot ofcomments from people irritatedthat they purchased in the past yearand would have qualified but nowget nothing.

This week, the Senate voted 98to 0 to extend and expand the taxcredit. Here’s a sample of the ques-tions I’ve received.

Q: Love your advice column.When is the compromise bill go-ing up for vote? We could sureuse the $6,500 credit.

A: The vote happened this week.Senator Johnny Isakson (R-Ga.)was able to attach his legislation asan amendment to S.1699, the Un-employment Compensation Exten-sion Act of 2009.

Since the current $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit expires

on Nov. 30, 2009, real estate indus-try professionals felt it would behelpful to know the extension andexpansion is in place before then. Ifpeople believe the tax credit iscoming, but don’t know when,they might push back their closing,or decide not to bother shoppingfor a home at all. At least that’swhat real estate agents think.

The question for the real estateindustry now is whether pushingthe tax credit expiration date backto April 30, 2010 (if you have acompleted contract you have toclose by June 30, 2010) will givebuyers the impetus they need topurchase a home sooner ratherthan later.

Q: When my husband and Imarried in 2007, he owned ahome in which I lived, but myname was never put on thedeed. In July 2009, a mobilehome was purchased and the ti-tle is in my name. Do I still quali-fy as a “first time homeowner?“ Ihave not owned a home in the

last three years.A: Do you own the land on

which the mobile home sits? Is itpermanently attached? Is it titledas real estate or a vehicle. The an-swer to your question depends onhow you answer my questions.

As far as buying a home becauseyour home isn’t in your name, theanswer is no. The IRS treats ahusband and wife as one unit.

The rule states that if eitherspouse owned a house in the lastthree years, both are disqualifiedfrom claiming the tax credit. Butunder the new proposed rules, ifyou lived in the home for at leastfive years, then you might qualify.Full rules for the current law areon my site or at the IRS.gov.

If you decide to purchase anoth-er home after Dec. 1, 2009, thenyou might qualify for the trade-up$6,500 tax credit, provided youdon’t earn more than $225,000 as amarried couple (or up to $125,000as an individual) and you lived inyour previous home for five years.

Q: I closed earlier this year onmy first home, but I didn’t getthe full amount of the tax credit.It was only $6,300 because Iearned more than the current$75,000 income limit. But nowthat the income limit is beingraised to $125,000 for an individ-ual, I’d qualify for the whole$8,000 tax credit. Can I reapplyfor the tax credit?

A: Nope. The new rules only ap-ply to purchases that close afterDec. 1, 2009. You have to think ofthis version of the $8,000 first-timehome buyer tax credit and $6,500trade-up buyer tax credit as entire-ly new tax credits that have noth-ing to do with whatever came be-f o re .

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

Ilyce Glink

Tribune Media Services

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NEW LISTING

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

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1580 BELMONT DR., LONGMONT $209,000 KEN KANEMOTO

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9039 DRAKE WAY, LONGMONT$309,000 CAROL SCHACK

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Page 11: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 11

Hover Manor Senior Apartment Residence

1401 Elmhurst Dr. • 303-772-9292

$835-$840

$835-$840 1 1 Yes No Yes Yes

Secure building, quiet neighborhood, meal program, transportation, utilities

paid, appliances & cable TV included, 62 yrs & older; vouchers accepted.

Victoria Inn2400 17th Ave. • 303-772-4667

$695-$820 $250 1, 2 1,

1¾ Yes Yes Yes(in each apart-ment)

A/C, D/W, cable ready, balcony or deck, carport, outdoor pool, close to

shopping & bus stop.

Ute Creek Apartments1100 E 17th Ave. • 303-684-6821

$805- $1075

$125 1, 2 1, 2 Yes Yes YesFull SIzein each apart-ment

YesMove-In Specials, senior and other discounts. Fireplace, pool & spa,

24-hour fitness, garages. Close to shopping.

The Shores2450 Airport Rd. • 303-774-8000

*$705- $1200

$100$200$300

1,2,& 3 Studios

1,2

Yes(Short Term

Avail.)Yes Yes Yes Yes

Gas fireplaces, 24 hr. fitness center, heated pool & hot tub, A/C, business center, gourmet kitchens, detached garages. *On selected apartments.

Cloverbasin Village630 Peck Dr. • 888-837-4912

$690-$1100 $149

1,2,33-bdrm.town-homes

2 Yes YesYes

(65 lbs limit)

NoYes

(& rental avail-able)

Convenient location, pet friendly, garages available, 24-hour mainte-

nance

Elliott Apartments418 Emery St. Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-6452

$580-$945 Yes 1, 2, 3 1, 2 Yes Yes Pets

Neg. YesIn historic Longmont, large trees,

quiet neighborhood on-site parking & storage. Close to RTD. Heat included.

Fox Ridge Apartments3800 Pike Rd., Longmont, CO 80503

303-774-9944

$789-$1239 $200 1, 2, 3 1, 2

Yes(Short Term

Avail.)Yes Yes Yes Yes

Island kitchens, garden tubs, gas fireplaces, double balconies, two tone paint, gated community. Close

to schools & newest community in Longmont.

Tanglewood Adult Rental Condominiums

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

$1135-$1500

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

Yes(in every

unit)

All utilities & cable paid, sec. bldg., elevator, W/D in every unit, transpor-tation, social events. HUGE amenities package, quiet 55+ community. Call

for incentives!

Circle at Sunset240 Sunset Dr., Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-0611

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

tops, stainless appliances

Circle at Lake Shore Apartments3226 Lake Pkwy, Longmont

303-651-6221

$670-$960 $99

1&2 bd lofts, 2x2

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

bar tops, stainless appliances, vinyl wood flooring

APT/CONDOAPT/CONDODIRECTORYDIRECTORY

Allo

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Leas

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red

# of

Bat

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# of

Bed

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s

Dep

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Pri

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ange

Pet

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Was

her/

Dry

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

45-139949

Page 12: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

12 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009

• 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

$725 Excellent Move-In Specials Available!

Please call for details.

49-1

3491

6

Welcome Home!

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

0 APP FEE: WINTERSPECIAL, 1 bdrm $550.On 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 & 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

LE DEAUVILLEAPARTMENTSROOMY & READY1 Bd From $565

2 Beds From $610Great Location

Large UnitsPark Like SettingAmple Parking

A/C & Pool

303.772.3737

49-1

3609

7

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

1 Bdrm Rent Me, Rent Me!Only $550! Split depositover 2 months. N/Pets.Top Realty, (303)931-6423

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

720-327-8918

1 BDRM @ $535New carpet, A/C, coinlndry, heat/water paid, nosmk/pets, 303-776-0909

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

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

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

303-916-1398

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

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

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

2 BDRM, A/C, laundry,DW, off st pkng. $625/mo.1302 South Coffman.

(303)588-4228

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

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭$99 MOVE-IN SPECIALSOn ALL apartments!

Call today to schedule anappointment! PMP Realty,

303-776-RENT

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

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

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

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

1st Month RENT FREESUPER CLEAN

Berthoud Townhomes1602 4th Street

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

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

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

1 BDRM ONCOFFMAN

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

1 BDRM APT inProspect Subd,cov pkng, W/D,A/C, N/P. $750.Call 303-772-7986.

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

Espanol! 303-678-6221

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

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

Call, (303)324-9922

CLEAN 1 BDRM neardowntown, laundry room,storage. N/P. $500+ dep.

Call, (303)324-9922

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

303-678-6221

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

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

Avail NOW!

AVAILABLE NOW!1 & 2 bdrms, Westside locIncludes DW balconies &gas fireplace. ContactLynn at 303-859-0477 or303-859-0479. EHO

ADORABLE 1, 2 & 3Bedrooms- Lower rent.

Ft Lupton. Income qualify.Credit/criminal.(303)857-3275

2 BDRM- RENTMENOW!Only $625! Split deposit

over 2 months. Sorry, N/PTop Realty, (303)931-6423

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

Se habla español.

2 BDRM. Berthoud, $525+$250 dep. Util´s incl.

No pets/smk. 970-669-6646

2 BDRM APT. 1000 Sf newcarpet, app & paint, $850/mo inc heat & wtr, N/P

303-579-2360

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

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

EFFICIENCIESSTARTING AT $445!

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

EASTGLEN APTS630 Lashley, Longmont

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

2 bdrm savings thru NovPool, air, laundry

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

CLOVERBASINVILLAGE*LIMITEDNUMBER

AVAILABLE

• 1 Bedroom, 1 BathStarting @ $626

• 3 Bedroom, 2 BathAS LOW AS $780!

• 3 Bedroom, 2 BathTownhouses

Starting at $980!

•Full Size Washer &Dryer Hookups

•Close to Bus lines

***IncomeGuidelinesApply***

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

Center• Prices subject to

change

1-888-837-4912

630 Peck Drive,Longmont

West on Nelson/Airport Rd

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

2 Br, 2 Ba Now $795

• FREE Washer/Dryer & Carport

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

accepted • MTM leases available• Within walking

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

APARTMENTS

FREEE W h

$99move in special

2400 17th Avenue, Longmont, Colorado 80503

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

49-1

3627

9

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

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

LUXURIOUS 1 & 2 BDRMS•Hardwood flooring,

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

● 1-877-320-3313

✭ LANYON PARK APTSSpacious 1 bdrm, range,refrig, dishwasher, laundryfacility, cat negotiable,$515. On site 720-494-7637

Mock 303-497-0668

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

cats/no dogs, $585Call mgr 720-494-7637 or

Mock 303-497-0668

HORIZON PLACE1 Bdrm- $5502 Bdrm- $625

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

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

Dr. $725 303-443-4308

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

303-980-1204

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

REDUCEDRENTS

1, 2 & 3 BDRMApartment Homes

The ShoresApartments,

Hwy 66 & Airport Rd(303)774-8000

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

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

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

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

(303)775-1646

Commercial/Industrial 4040

VALUE PLACEFIRESTONEHOLIDAY SPECIALS!

● $549 MONTHLY● $209 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 12/31/09

UNIQUE townhouse style,2154 Dexter Dr, 2 bdrm, 1.5ba, balcony, laundry fac,

$610 & $620Mock 303-497-0668

or onsite 303-774-7550

Thistle CommunitiesLongmont

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

$300 off rent atmove in on select units.

15 3rd Ave303-651-9496

Se habla Espanol.

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

Page 13: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 13

(303)740-6050 · www.sheldongood.com/frontrange.php

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BUILDINGPARCEL 2

ON-SITE INSPECTIONS: Nov. 4, 19 & Dec. 1, 10AM-12PM

7133 WELD COUNTY ROAD 13 · FREDERICK, CO5,115 SF Property · 2,496 SF Basement28,968 SF Land Size · Built in 2004 · 6 Bays

ORIGINALLY PRICED AT $1,124,900TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A MINIMUM BID OF $750,000Certified or Cashier’s Checks Required to Buy: $75,000

COMMERCIAL CONDOMINIUMPARCEL 3

ON-SITE INSPECTIONS: Nov. 3, 18 & Dec. 3, 1-3PM

3020 CARBON PLACE #102 · BOULDER, COCurrently Configured as OfficeRetail Use Also Permitted · Ground Floor: 1,352 SF

ORIGINALLY PRICED AT $397,365TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A MINIMUM BID OF $195,000Certified or Cashier’s Checks Required to Buy: $19,500

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOTPARCEL 12 1180 PARKSTONE CT, LOT 15 · BERTHOUD, CO

.96-acre parcel in Riverside Farm Subdivisionconvenient to Boulder and Ft. CollinsORIGINALLY PRICED AT $139,900TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A MINIMUM BID OF $40,000Certified or Cashier’s Checks Required to Buy: $4,000

ALL PROPERTIES

MUST BESOLD

DECEMBER 12Broker Cooperation Invited

46-138136

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

Mike McDonough 303-772-2222

BUILDING FOR LEASE2,250 sf office/shop space

3 OH doors/secure outdoor storage

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

NN = $2.39

OFFICE SPACE 519 Main St. For Lease

800sf $12.00/sf + util

47-138188

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

● FREDERICK Versatile!Light industrial/office,

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

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

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

Commercial/Industrial 4040

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

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

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

720-334-0695

2 BDRM, 1.5 BA, carpet,drapes, refrig, D/W, self-cleaning stove, centralA/C, gas heat, W/D hkup,fncd back yard, 2 car gar.No pets. $800 + dep.1436 Kay St. 303-776-1287 or303-747-2219.

2140 DEXTER DR- veryclean! 2 story, 2 bdrm, 1.5ba, W/D hkup, new paint &carpet. No Pets. $625,

(303)530-7149.

1 BDRM w/new paint & allnew flooring. Including up-graded wood laminate. $595+ dep. Call, (303)886-7530.

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

Condos/Townhouses 4050

Apartments/Unfurnished 4030

FURNISHED, SHORTTERM RENTAL

Unlock door, unpack yoursuitcase. Full furn execcondo at Centerra. Incl kit.Lux 3 bdrm, study, 2 ba,utils pd. Monthly or lease.(970)663-3820

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

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

(303)443-9342

Centerra 2 bdrm, 2 ba, AC,frplc, balcony on greenbelt.Garage. $975(970)669-0138

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

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

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

Investments, (303)447-8988.

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

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

Condos/Townhouses 4050

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

Garages/StorageSpaces 4070

LARGE 3 bdrm, 2 ba,vaulted ceilings, AC, bsmt.NO PETS $900 (303)499-7997

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭DUPLEXES!

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

303-776-RENT.

3 BDRM & 2 BDRMDuplexes available inLongmont with off st

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

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

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

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

2 BDRM, N.W., 2 ba., gar.,A/C, hkups, fenced, nosmk/pets, $800 303-776-8038.

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

2 BDRM duplex, lower-level, 3/4 & 1/2 baths, off-street parking, W/D hkps,fireplace, $600/mo. + util.303-485-8975 or 303-682-1603

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

Lrg 2 BDRM, 1 ba, gas/wtrpd. No pet. $650/mo. 1315Coffman St. 303-875-1399

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

303-916-1398

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

Duplexes 4060

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT• 1601 Great Western• 640 Gooseberry

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

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

Condos/Townhouses 4050

3 BEDROOMHOUSE BARGAINS!

• 831 S. Terry• 2226 Medford• 329 SumnerCall TODAY!

PMP, 303-776-RENT.

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

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

(303)772-5934 for moreinformation and locations!

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

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

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

(303)618-3510.

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

528 Martin StCall 303-319-1345

3 bdrm, 1 ba, fam. rm, gar,shed, all appl., hkups, petsneg. $800+dep. 970-667-2924

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

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

Pennant Inv, (303)447-8988.

2 BDRM RANCH w/study,1821 Tyler. Backs to park.

No pets. $850/mo.720-935-7859

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

720 Martin. 720-371-4624

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

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

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

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

Houses 4080

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

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

ERA Tradewind

303-775-0710

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

Ken or Tammy 970-663-5008

NEW 3 bdrm, 2.5 ba, fullbsmt, 2 car, 1 pet nego.$1200/mo NE Lgmt 303-641-2380

Longs Peak Views on LakeMcIntosh! 5 Bdrm, 4.5 Ba,3 car, 5300 SF. 3715 FowlerLn. $2800/mo. 720-327-6497

LG 3 bdrm, new carpet/flrs, lg yd, outdr livingspace. $975/mo 303-763-0732

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

upgrades, $2400 720-470-7977

Great Value! 3 bdrm, 1 ba,yd, carport, patio, stor. Smpet ok. $925. (303)581-9239

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

Frederick / Firestone• 730 Carbondale- Apt $525

• 5844 Canyon WayGREAT DEALS!!

Call PMP, 303-776-RENT.

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

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

A EXEC HOME- 3 bdrm.No smk/pets. $700/1stmonth. Details 303-916-6256

● 724 Independence,2 story, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 cargar, new carpet, no pets.

$1175/mo RMG RE303-772-4466

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

5 BDRM, 3 BA, big gar, bigyd. Pets nego. $1450/mo +dep. Avail now, 303-378-3014

or 970-690-6537

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

4 BDRM, 3 BA, 3 car,upgrades 1232 Button Rock.

No pets. $1600/mo(720)935- 7859

4 bdrm, 1.5 ba, fin bsmnt,gar, Southmoor Pk. N/S/P.

$1250. 303-803-6790

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

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

Houses 4080

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

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

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

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

RoommatesWanted 4120

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

OFFICE SPACE For RentHolistic wellness center.

(720)280-9047

OFFICE BUILDINGFOR RENT

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

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

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

GROUND LEVELOffice space availablein professional officebuilding. 518 Sq Ft,

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

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

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

Office Space 4100

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

$600-795

LOT INCLUDED!Low downpayment& Easy Credit.

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

Harmony Road -2500 Harmony Rd

Pleasant Grove -517 E Trilby Rd

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

3 BDRM, mobile home, Nosmk/pets, Berthoud, gas/wtr paid. $890 303-717-6452

2 BDRM Trailer Ken Pratt& So. Main, clean, storage& patio. N/P. Lease. $440.

303-507-3457

Mobile Homes/Spaces 4090

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

47-1

3819

0

Ken or Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

OR SUITESLONGMONT'S FINEST

LOCATION

Spaces from $250/mo. Receptionist services,

kitchen, copier, faxand T1 internet service.

Spaces from single offices to 2,500 SQ FT.

47-138189

Office Space 4100

HORSE PROPERTY StallBarn with 9 Acres grazingland. For lease $750/mocall John 720-272-3028

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

RuralProperty 4140

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

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

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

303-775-6368.

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

RoommatesWanted 4120

Page 14: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

14 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

47-1

3818

6

1,141 SF to 2,393 SF Available on S. Hover, ad-jacent to Party America,

Wal-Mart and Hobby Lobby. Great exposure,

call for details.

Unique retail on N Main in attractive building. 1,593 SF to 2,207 SF available. Glass fronts for light, open SPACE.

Retail Space 4135

HOUSE FOR RENTFrederick- 7475 Hickory Cr3 bdrm, 2 ba ranch, fencedyard, all appliances, W/D,full unfin bsmt. 1300/mo.No Pets. Call (970)204-6612

Frederick 5079Firestone/Dacono

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

Erie 5076

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

$380,000 303-775-4165.

Condos/Townhouses 5040

Real Estate

Ed & Keith Kanemoto303-772-2222

509 MainPremier downtown location! 5,600 SF,

flexible floorplan, great exposure, CBD zoned.

$699,000

47-138187

710 TenacityProspect office/retail

condo. Great location,corner lot, courtyard

and water feature. Many possibilities.

$659,000

47 138187

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

(OAC) 303-500-8797

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

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

✭Great View✭Off large deck.3 bdrm, 2 car,

So Longmont, $198,950Call for details!

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

Longmont 5090

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

Blue Heron, 303-921-8557

Lafayette 5089

LIKE NEW Double widew/2 car gar. $44,900. Ownerwill finance, (303)570-6257

For Sale1400 S COLLYER # 26

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

• Adult Pk 3 bdrm $13,900•Fam Pk, 3-4 bdrm, $17,900

(303)682-9141

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

Mobile/ 5130ManufacturedHomes/Spaces

Custom Grand ViewEstates Ranch!

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

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

Stephanie IannoneHousing Helpers of Boulder

303-641-7484

Mead 5123

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

Lyons 5120

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

Seasons Re, (720)494-2133.

Lots & Tracts 5100

STOPFORECLOSURE NOW!ShortPayTheBank.com

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

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

888-325-4901

Longmont 5090

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

classifiedads getresults

very, veryfast!

Call303-776-7440

Classifieds

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

303-709-4784

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

Real EstateWanted 5170

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

Niwot/Gunbarrel 5149

* YOU´RE APPROVED! *No credit needed on ourOWN. CAR. Mobile homes.Over 50 Dbl. & Sing. wides.Hurry, selling Fast! We´rebuying too! 970-222-1473

970-690-2725 or 970-690-3283

Unlike Anything Else!The E Home

by Clayton Homes970-339-5500

Mobile/ 5130ManufacturedHomes/Spaces

Epoxy countertops arethe hot, new trendMetro Services

For the past few years,quartz has been thefastest growing categoryof premium countertopsbecause it provides thebest balance of beauty,durability and style.

Designers, builders andarchitects are workingwith and specifyingquartz more and more be-cause of its unique appealin combining depth andcolor consistency – assur-ing the desired look is al-ways achieved.

“Quartz countertopshave the deep beautifulcolors of granite withoutthe problems and high-maintenance of porousstone,” explains MarkHanna, president of Mon-treal-based Leeza Distri-bution Inc., one of NorthAmerica’s leading distrib-utors of HanStone FineQuartz Surfaces and Dur-con’s Elements epoxy sur-faces.

Quartz countertops,such as the industry’s toprated HanStone surfaces,offer a sophisticated ele-gance and timeless beau-ty. They are stronger thangranite and becausethey’re nonporous, theyrequire no resealing, arehighly resistant toscratches, stains and bac-teria growth and come in36 dramatic colors andpatterns.

While popular brandsof premium quartz sur-faces, such as HanStone,are here to stay, this last-ing quartz appeal has notescaped the radar of theindustry leaders. As a re-sult, there is now a newultra-durable, sleek,stone-like surface avail-able with an aestheticquality and durability thatrivals quartz and naturalstone called Elements byDurcon Inc.

Elements countertopswere originally created to

withstand the harshestindustrial and laboratoryenvironments with aproprietary blend ofepoxy resin and finequartz formed through aunique manufacturingprocess, which creates anincredibly smooth anddurable countertop sur-face.

“Elements is a trulyunique surface unlike anyother option available to-d a y, ” Hanna says. “Q u a rt zis one of the hardest min-erals found in nature andepoxy resin is inherentlyheat- and chemical-resis-tant. Elements providesthe best of both materialsin an entirely new surfaceoption.”

Ideal for kitchens,bathrooms, backsplashes,fireplace surrounds andcommercial applicationsthe countertops aremonolithic in nature, ho-mogenous in consistencyand solid through andthrough. There are no

laminates to bubble andcrack and no porosity toallow liquid penetration.As a result, the counter-tops never require seal-ing, are anti-bacterial andanti-fugal, have earnedNSF 51 certification forfood preparation, are lowVOC emitting, and offerthe highest heat resis-tance of any material onthe market.

Made in the UnitedStates, elements features acontemporary look that issilky smooth, timelessand clean, making it thecountertop surface ofchoice for any designstyle be it traditional ele-gance or contemporaryminimalist.

Available in seven basiccolors or in customizedcolors of your choice itsversatility is its strongestattribute. More informa-tion on epoxy and quartzsurfaces is available atleezadistribution.com.

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

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

• FREE Estimates

WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE SALES, INC.SALES, INC.

Visit ourShowroom

today.

Page 15: Real Estate Weekly

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November 14, 2009 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly 15

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• Lindell LLC from American

General Financia, 1800 24thAve, Longmont, $128,000,home

• Paul Kasemir from MonikaBurrell, 28 James Cir, Long-mont, $205,000, home

• Marcus Manchego fromJohn Callis, 1983 Carr Ct,Longmont, $165,000, home

• Nancy 9920 from Ruby LDuncan, 413 Fox St, Long-mont, $150,000, home

• Thomas & Sharon Maiora-no from Erdkamp ConstructionInc, 8865 Portico Ln, Long-mont, $235,000, home

• Katharine Rahmig fromFederal Home Loan Mortgage,2125 Calais Dr Unit I, Long-mont, $103,500, condo

• Laurel Mayhew from TravisD Fox, 2413 Skysail Ct, Long-mont, $284,000, home

• Carmen Giardiello fromKyros Property Investment, 5121st Ave Unit 6, Longmont,$149,900, condo

• Erik & Megan Rebich fromLegends 4 LLC, 6573 LegendRidge Trl, Longmont,$1,650,000, home

• Young Song from MelanyeL Levin, 4230 San Marco Dr,Longmont, $348,000, home

• Drake Clark from Cheryl LRebsamen, 1108 Olympia AveUnit 10A, Longmont,$205,000, condo

• Bart MacGillivray fromRichard Stonard, 761 Rees Ct,Longmont, $125,000, home

• Greg & Amy Payne fromBank New York Mellon Trust,525 Emery St, Longmont,$124,000, home

• Mary Youngerman fromTracey M Allen, 1510 22ndAve, Longmont, $218,000,home

• Richard Barthel from Mel-roy Anderson, 821 Sherman St,Longmont, $190,300, home

• Bradley Kramer from ARBLending Acquisition L, 1314Mount Evans Dr, Longmont,$160,000, home

• Nathaniel Kingsbury fromLa Vilda Ruth Burback, 1517Redtail Ct, Longmont,$212,000, home

• Steven Simms from MariaLuz Chavez, 146 Judson St,Longmont, $159,500, home

• Mark & Michelle Lewis

from Manuel & Dora Corcha-do, 1913 Griffith Pl, Long-mont, $173,000, home

• Shifat Hasan from NickCorona, 1207 Ptarmigan Dr,Longmont, $290,000, home

• Darralyn McCall fromChristopher & Susan Dayto,2143 Vivian St, Longmont,$239,900, home

• James & Selhime Petrovifrom Jill M Ervin, 1839 Dono-van Dr, Longmont, $184,000,home

• Kurt & Megan Vonnieder-hauser from Fannie Mae, 1915Glenarbor Way, Longmont,$262,900, home

• Jessica Gossler from Fron-tier Companies LLC, 909 AltaSt, Longmont, $129,000, home

• Barry & Amy Robertsonfrom John C & Renee J Fulker-so, 1111 Twin Peaks Cir, Long-mont, $480,000, home

• Elisabeth & Justin Ebertfrom Steven J Haines, 4243Prairie Fire Cir, Longmont,$340,000, home

• Valerie Hobbs from RobertM & Joan S Hamrick, 710 Tim-othy Dr, Longmont, $235,000,home

• Tiffany Papa from Jacque-lene R Lee, 2314 Gay St, Long-mont, $197,000, home

• Will Loechel from CynthiaAnne & Adam Wayne, 632Pratt St, Longmont, $365,000,home

• Jacque Blomquist fromKaren S Mendenhall, 1727Corey St, Longmont, $45,000,home

• Graham Goguen from In-grid M Nelson, 805 SummerHawk Dr Unit N88, Longmont,$165,000, condo

• Matthew Rood fromPoudre Investment Holding,2121 Lincoln St, Longmont,$176,800, home

• Michael Slater from KellyRarden, 2325 Steele St, Long-mont, $218,000, home

• Lindsey & Debbie Culverfrom Amalio & Ventura Rivera,1014 Ponderosa Cir, Long-mont, $141,300, home

• Aaron & Chelsi Woodcoxfrom Joseph R & Carol M Sec-or, 1438 S Bowen St, Long-mont, $237,900, home

• Joyce Jones from Wilma FDunn Living Trust, 1719 GroveCt, Longmont, $235,000, home

Berthoud• Michael & Katherine

Bryant from Blue MountainHoldings LL, 1735 Preserve Dr,Berthoud, $150,000, home

• Cesar Gallardo from MarkR Malone, 630 E County Road2, Berthoud, $435,000, home

• Tanya & Roderick Chapinfrom Susan A Phinney, 4609Meining Rd, Berthoud,$295,000, home

Dacono• Dave & Virginia Dunn

from Richmond Am HomesColo In, 3201 MeadowbrookPl, Dacono, $256,500, home

Erie• Jerry Reed from Jonathan J

& Amy L Nelms, 1781 Prim-rose Pl, Erie, $380,000, home

• Bernadette & Ivan Habi-janec from VRC Devl LLC,3000 Blue Sky Cir Unit 11-202,Erie, $148,500, condo

• William R from Wendell R& Cheryl D Wilt, 5670 WeldCounty Road 3, Erie, $265,000,home

• Ryan & Karen Kidd fromDeutsche Bank National Trust,983 Marfell St, Erie, $265,000,home

• Jeremy & Brandy Unruhfrom George B & Adrienne FMan, 462 Bonanza Dr, Erie,$248,000, home

• Chris Young from MorrisonHomes Colo Inc, 1032 MircosSt, Erie, $273,100, home

• Trust Lyo from Lynn Pow-ers Revocable Trust, 2867 EagleCir, Erie, $500,000, home

• Diane Casady from Stan-dard Pacific Colo Inc, 1152Eichhorn Dr, Erie, $290,000,home

• David & Brenda Strongfrom Michael J Clarkson, 769Jacques Way, Erie, $359,000,home

• Christopher Clark fromMatthew D & Leslie K Scha,1662 MacCullen Dr, Erie,$262,000, home

• Carlos & Victoria Lopezfrom Six Point Erie Village LL,1123 Village Cir, Erie,$257,900, home

• Benjamin & Denise Willtfrom Kelly L Thompson, 284Maplewood Dr, Erie, $282,900,home

• James & Lindsay Nesbittfrom Gary Tuttle, 1729 ClarkDr, Erie, $205,000, home

Estes Park• Terry & Marjilee Rust from

James P & Robin D McCann,

2323 State Highway 66, EstesPark, $478,000, home

Firestone• Kyle Ritter from Melody

Homes Inc, 6986 Sunburst Ave,Firestone, $328,000, home

• Travis & Terri Chappellfrom Journey Homes LLC,9756 Roadrunner Ave, Fire-stone, $237,400, home

• William & Brigit Collettfrom Nicholas C & NicholasLap, 10212 Deerfield St, Fire-stone, $305,000, home

• Sterling & Robyn Renshawfrom Melody Homes Inc,10693 Farmdale St, Firestone,$297,000, home

• Kelly & Mike Smith fromSara E Phelps, 6591 SilverleafAve, Firestone, $239,000, home

• Brian Grandbois from JenyThao, 6815 Summerset Ave,Firestone, $197,000, home

Fort Lupton• Charles McConnell from

Am Home Mtg Servicing Inc,1003 Trapper Dr, Fort Lupton,$73,500, home

• Derek & Armando Escarce-ga from Fed Home Loan MtgCorp, 1310 Pacific Ct, FortLupton, $90,000, home

• Stormy Burge from Blaise E& Mary L Long, 635 S GrandAve, Fort Lupton, $180,000,home

• Evelyn Burch from NewFrontier Bank, 309 CorvetteCir, Fort Lupton, $291,000,home

• Robert & Laura Bass fromNew Hope Christian Church,8076 County Road 18, FortLupton, $452,500, home

Fr e d e r i c k• Johnnie & Peggy Qualls

from Richard L & Marilyn JGon, 6524 Spring Gulch St,Frederick, $260,000, home

• Ali Columbia from SandraL Campbell, 7158 Orchard Ave,Frederick, $205,300, home

Ly o n s• Jeff & Teryl Shepit from

Northern Investments LLC,922 Estes Park Estates Dr,Lyons, $76,000, home

• Douglas & Amy Stahl fromRobert McCormick, 109Noland Ct, Lyons, $350,000,home

• Richard & Linda Rokosfrom James A Jr Evans, 55 But-ton Rock Rd, Lyons, $154,000,home

Platteville• Francisco Garcia from US

Bank, 1505 Bella Vista Dr, Plat-teville, $75,000, home

Foreclosures – notice of elec-tion and demand

• Borrower: Cherie Hender-son, Lender: HSBC Bank USANational Association, Amount:$184,661, Property: 1403Maple Dr, Berthoud, Filed:10/30/09

• Borrower: Chad & LindsayZimmerman, Lender: US BankNational Association, Amount:$251,758, Property: 310 ShortDr, Dacono, Filed: 10/30/09

• Borrower: Glenda Ramsey,Lender: BAC Home Loans Ser-vicing LP, Amount: $27,870,Property: 1214 MacJames Ct,Dacono, Filed: 11/04/09

• Borrower: Kevin Clark,Lender: Citimortgage Inc,Amount: $137,506, Property:503 Sundance Cir, Dacono,Filed: 11/03/09

• Borrower: Susan Brown,Lender: Amtrust Services Corp,Amount: $290,000, Property:2965 Hunt Ct, Erie, Filed:11/04/09

• Borrower: CharlesFarnsworth, Lender: Wells Far-go Bank NA, Amount:$200,034, Property: 5528County Road 7, Erie, Filed:10/30/09

• Borrower: Dean Mowery &Mandy Christensen, Lender:US Bank National Association,Amount: $353,248, Property:2153 Mountain Iris Dr, Erie,Filed: 10/30/09

• Borrower: Cynthia Smart &Darrel Sonday, Lender: INGBank FSB, Amount: $450,424,Property: 2467 Vale Way, Erie,Filed: 11/02/09

• Borrower: Rene & George-ma Nunez, Lender: Wells FargoBank NA In Trust, Amount:$272,677, Property: 5846 Sil-verleaf Ave, Firestone, Filed:11/04/09

• Borrower: David Colon &Stephanie Balman, Lender:Bank Of America NA, Amount:$178,804, Property: 10411Foxfire St, Firestone, Filed:11/04/09

• Borrower: Alec Nedblake,Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA,Amount: $118,310, Property:911 Hoover Ave, Fort Lupton,Filed: 10/30/09

Page 16: Real Estate Weekly

m11/13/2009yTCsstair

16 Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly November 14, 2009

Open HousesPRICE LOCATION ADDRESS Hours OFFICE PHONE

$174,750 Longmont 1225 Baker 1-3 ERA Tradewind/Marchino 303-772-9620

$210,000 Longmont 2016 Juniper St 11-1 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$212,900 Longmont 1222 Hatumn Ct 1-3 Remax Alliance/Miller 303-651-3939

$412,000 Brighton 9000 E 155th 2-3:30 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$529,000 Niwot 6900 Peppertree 1-3:30 ERA Tradewind/Terry 303-772-9620

$549,000 Longmont 6583 Ute Hwy 11-1 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Brodt 303-772-2222

SATURDAY, NOVEMBERSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1414THTH,, 2009 2009 Featured Homes

Featured Homes

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

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

SUNDAY, NOVEMBERSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1515THTH,, 2009 2009PRICE LOCATION ADDRESS HRS OFFICE PHONE

$255,000 Longmont 2930 Lake Park Way 1-3 Remax Traditions 303-772-3800

$309,000 Longmont 2413 Redwood Ct 1-3 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Falce 303-772-2222

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