For 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 MoreIf you are looking to sell or purchase real estate with a septic system in the state of Colorado, it is important for you to know the local transfer of title requirements, so you don’t get stuck in a sh--, well let’s just say, less than ideal situation. Many Colorado counties have enacted specific regulations regarding septic system requirements for permitting, including certification before a home can be sold, making understanding title transfer even more complicated.
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