Once you decide to sell your home, you might have questions about how to prepare it for listing and viewing by potential buyers. An agent who is a realtor can guide you through this process.

When looking to purchase property, buyers may consider purchasing a plot of land or a new construction project instead of an existing home.

In many housing markets, homeowners’ associations (HOAs) and other community associations can be a part of the homebuying (and owning) experience. HOAs are organizations in residential communities that create and enforce rules for the properties and residents within their purview

A home is a long-term financial asset. Estate planning helps you prepare for the future by deciding what happens to your home and other assets if you can no longer care for them.

Title fraud is a serious crime that can be overlooked and result in a property owner unknowingly losing the title of their property. Here’s what you need to know about title fraud, how it happens, who’s most at risk, and how you can prevent it from happening to you.

Essentially, a repair escrow is an agreement between the Buyer and Seller to set aside money to complete required repairs after the transaction closes. The lender or title company (“escrow holder”) holds the funds until the agreed upon repairs are completed.

The foreclosure process begins when the lender files a Notice of Election and Demand (NED) with the public trustee, who then records it with the county clerk and recorder. Unlike other states that allow a private trustee to conduct non judicial foreclosures, a public trustee handles Colorado non judicial foreclosures.

Buying or keeping a home can be financially challenging—but you may not have to do it alone. There are assistance programs designed to help.

A real estate attorney handles the legal side of your home purchase or sale. They review contracts, clear up title issues, explain your rights and responsibilities, and ensure all legal documents are completed and filed properly.