Are you planning on buying a home in the Denver/Boulder area? Do you know how to navigate through inspection resolutions, earnest money, and party wall agreements in Adams or Arapahoe County? Purchasing real estate in Colorado can be a long and stressful process, but GLO is here to help. This blog guides you through these residential purchase issues so you can be closer to owning your own home.
Read MoreAre 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 MoreFor homeowners in Colorado's vibrant real estate market, the initial excitement of buying or selling a property often comes with a tangible commitment: earnest money. This deposit, submitted by the buyer, serves as a powerful demonstration of serious intent. However, many homeowners are unaware that while earnest money is designed to protect both parties, its handling, especially if a contract terminates, is a frequent source of confusion and dispute, potentially turning a "good faith" deposit into a contentious financial battle.
Read MoreIn Colorado, a real estate agent can have two types of relationships with buyers or sellers. They can either be a transaction broker, or they can be an agent that represents one specific party in a real estate transaction. The two roles have some key differences, and it is important that you, as the buyer or seller, know who you’re dealing with to ensure a smooth transaction. This blog breaks down the key differences and demonstrates why seeking out an attorney may still be in your best interests when buying or selling real estate.
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