Blog Posts From July 2026

Sep 30, 2026 • 3 min read

Moving from Florida to Colorado: Pros, Cons and What Homes Cost

Moving from Florida to Colorado trades hurricane season for ski season, humidity for 300 days of sun, and a flat coastline for the Rocky Mountains. This guide covers the real pros and cons of moving from Florida to Colorado, what homes for sale in Colorado cost city by city this week, and how Florida buyers get into a Colorado home with as little as $1,000 down. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live

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Jul 31, 2026 7 min read

Aging in Place in Colorado: What to Change First

Most Colorado homeowners who want to stay in their current house should start with three projects: slip-resistant flooring, bathroom grab bars, and a widened primary bathroom doorway. Those three cost the least of any aging-in-place project and remove the fall hazards that show up most in a fall-risk home inspection.About 95% of adults 65 and older want to remain in their own home for as long as

Jul 31, 2026 7 min read

Garage Upgrades That Protect a Vehicle in Colorado

A Colorado garage does more work than garages in most states, because it is the only real protection a vehicle gets from hail, sudden hard freezes, and the mag chloride Front Range cities spread on winter roads. For a high-value vehicle, the garage itself is part of the ownership cost, not an afterthought.An enclosed, insulated garage removes the two biggest Front Range threats to a vehicle's fin

Jul 30, 2026 5 min read

Commercial Property Risk Assessment for Colorado Owners

A commercial property risk assessment identifies the hazards on a building before they turn into an insurance claim, and in Colorado that means starting with hail, wildfire exposure and freeze-thaw damage, not a generic national checklist. The five-step process below applies to an office building, retail unit or mixed-use property anywhere on the Front Range.Owners who treat the assessment as a o

Jul 30, 2026 7 min read

List, iBuyer or Cash: Which Sale Fits Your Colorado Home

The selling method follows the property, not the seller's mood. A turnkey suburban home in the Denver metro belongs on the MLS, where competition sets the price. A home with a failed sewer line, a fire-damaged garage or a title in probate belongs with a buyer who closes on the condition as it stands. An iBuyer fits a narrow band in between: a standard home in a standard neighborhood where the sel

Jul 30, 2026 11 min read

1250 Perry St, Denver, CO: Contemporary Living with a Rooftop Retreat Near Sloan's Lake

Contemporary exterior of 1250 Perry St at Row @ Perry Station in Denver's Villa Park neighborhood.Address: 1250 Perry St, Denver, CO 80204 | Price: $495,000 | 1 Bed / 4 Bath / 977 Sq Ft | MLS# 9121348 | View Full Listing on KennaRealEstate.com →Finding a home that combines modern design, an exceptional location, and low-maintenance living isn't always easy in Denver's competitive real est

Jul 30, 2026 7 min read

Jeffco Schools To Home: Arvada & Golden DPA

Full-time Jeffco Public Schools employees can buy a Jefferson County home with close to nothing down using CHFA Schools To Home — a 30-year fixed first mortgage paired with a deferred second mortgage worth up to 25% of that first mortgage, with no monthly payment on the second.Schools To Home was created by 2025 Colorado legislation and is funded through the Public School Permanent Fund, administ

Jul 30, 2026 17 min read

Senior Real Estate Help in Colorado: Downsizing, Senior Living Moves, Probate and Trust Sales

A last-time move is not a normal real estate transaction. There is a house, yes — but there is also forty years of belongings, an adult child on a plane, a move-in date at a community that will not wait, a tax exemption that may or may not survive the sale, and a family trying to make a hard decision kindly. We handle the house. We coordinate everything that touches it.Brian Lee Burke has spent 2

Jul 29, 2026 6 min read

Why Custom Homes Pay Off Long-Term in Colorado

A custom home costs more upfront than a production or existing home, and on the Front Range it holds value better over time because it is built for Colorado's specific conditions instead of a national template. The numbers below cover what that investment actually looks like from land to move-in.That difference shows up in three places: the foundation engineered for Colorado's expansive soils, th

Jul 29, 2026 6 min read

Storm-Damaged Trees Before Listing a Colorado Home

A storm-damaged tree left standing through a Front Range listing costs sellers more in a buyer's inspection objection than it would to remove before the photos are taken. Clear it, stump-grind it and disclose the work, and a damaged tree stops being a negotiation point.A cracked limb, leaning trunk or dead canopy is the first thing a buyer's inspector flags and the first thing a buyer photographs

Jul 29, 2026 7 min read

Why Plumbing Deserves a Close Look in a Colorado Inspection

Plumbing deserves a close look during a Colorado home inspection because the state's specific conditions, hard water, hard winters and older clay sewer lines in many Denver neighborhoods, create failure points a quick visual check misses. A general inspector runs water and checks visible fixtures, but does not scope the sewer line, pressure-test hidden pipe, or evaluate water heater sediment buil

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