Are you buying or selling a home on the Front Range? The Colorado Real Estate Commission requires all real estate brokers use a standard contract for the buying and selling of a home. Thus, you should read this blog to become more familiar with this contract before buying or selling your Colorado home.
Read MoreThe Colorado Real Estate Commission (“CREC”) has ensured that residential Sellers and Buyers abide by the Lead-Based Paint Disclosure federal regulation by including a lead-based paint provision in Section 10.10 of the CREC approved Contract to Buy and Sell Residential Real Estate. It is important to note that changes to the Contract were made effective on January 1, 2019. The changes to Section 10.10 of the Contract now allow Buyers to “waive the failure to timely receive the Lead-Based Paint Disclosure,” if the Buyer does not timely receive such disclosure.
Read MoreThe idea behind property disclosures is to ensure that a buyer knows what they are purchasing. A seller of real estate cannot be deceitful when attempting to sell a property. A buyer must know what “as-is” means before purchasing a property. For example, if a seller knows about a sewage repair that needs to be made on the house, this must be disclosed. It is unfair for a buyer to have to purchase a house without knowing about the mess that needs to be cleaned up. Honesty is the best policy for sellers and buyers when purchasing real estate in Colorado.
Read MoreAre you looking to buy or sell residential real estate in Colorado? Colorado has over eight thousand (8,000) HOAs throughout the state. So, if you are hoping to buy or sell real estate, here are a few helpful tips to facilitate a seamless transaction.
Read MoreFor many, purchasing a home is the largest transaction a person enters in their life. With real estate brokers, appraisers, mortgage lenders, and sellers all feeding you information during the home purchase process, you may resist adding attorneys to the mix. However, this blog explains why having an attorney quickly review your purchase contract in a Colorado home sale might save you time, money, and stress in the long run.
Read MoreAre you looking to buy or sale your home in Boulder, Denver, Adams or Jefferson County, or anywhere else along the Front Range, you could save thousands of dollars by not hiring a broker. “FSBO” means “for sale by owner,” and with sites like Zillow, it’s easier than ever. However, Zillow can’t save you from common pitfalls. Read this blog to learn how GLO can save you money and liability.
Read MoreAre you looking to buy or sale your home in Boulder, Denver, Adams or Jefferson County, or anywhere else along the Front Range, you could save thousands of dollars by not hiring a broker. “FSBO” means “for sale by owner,” and with sites like Zillow, it’s easier than ever. However, Zillow can’t save you from common pitfalls. Read this blog to learn how GLO can save you money and liability.
Read MoreFor many, purchasing a home is the largest transaction a person enters in their life. With real estate brokers, appraisers, mortgage lenders, and sellers all feeding you information during the home purchase process, you may resist adding attorneys to the mix. However, this blog explains why having an attorney quickly review your purchase contract in a Colorado home sale might save you time, money, and stress in the long run.
Read MoreAre you looking to buy residential property in the Denver/Boulder Metro area? If so, make sure you own your Front Range property outright. Read this blog to learn three tips on ensuring your ownership of the property. This blog discusses key points on recording title in Colorado, title insurance, and owners extended coverage.
Read MoreBuilders of new construction are not required to use the Colorado Real Estate Commission form contract (“Colorado Form Contract”). The Colorado Form Contract is required to be used by real estate brokers in the transaction for previously owned homes to protect buyers and sellers from common disputes that arise in residential real estate transactions. Because these contracts are usually written by the builder’s attorney in the builder’s favor, the buyer is well advised to have their attorney review any contract for the purchase of new construction.
Read MoreFor many, purchasing a home is the largest transaction a person enters in their life. With real estate brokers, appraisers, mortgage lenders, and sellers all feeding you information during the home purchase process, you may resist adding attorneys to the mix. However, this blog explains why having an attorney quickly review your purchase contract in a Colorado home sale might save you time, money, and stress in the long run.
Read MoreAre you a lender or a borrower facing a foreclosure action, or are you a home buyer looking to purchase a foreclosed home? Are you unsure of how the foreclosure system works in Colorado? If that’s the case, this blog will help you to navigate the foreclosure process and explain some of the key concepts of the system in Colorado.
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