Colorado Law
Seller Guide
Seller Net Proceeds in Colorado: What You Actually Net
Your seller net proceeds in Colorado are your sale price minus your loan payoff, roughly 7-9% in selling costs, prorated taxes and HOA dues, any concessions, and possible capital-gains tax. The gap between price and check is often tens of thousands, so build an honest net sheet before you list.
Buyer Guide
How to Make an Offer in Boulder: The Terms That Win the House
Price gets your Boulder offer noticed; the terms get you the house and protect you if you win. A strong offer means choosing, on purpose, which non-price levers to spend (earnest money, appraisal gap, financing, inspection, timing, contingencies) and which to hold. Here's the anatomy.
Buyer Guide
Your Colorado Buyer Agency Agreement, Explained (2026)
In Colorado you'll sign a written buyer agency agreement before touring a home (the 2024 NAR settlement rule). It isn't a leash tying you to a stranger. It's a negotiable term sheet, and its length, scope, exclusivity, and how your agent gets paid are all yours to negotiate first.
Seller Guide
Capital Gains on a Colorado Home Sale: Know Your Basis
A married couple who meets the tests can exclude up to $500,000 of gain on a home sale, and a single filer $250,000. Colorado taxes whatever is left as ordinary income, with no home-sale break of its own. On a long-held Boulder home, that ceiling is closer than most owners think.
Buyer Guide
Home Inspection in Boulder County: The Local Hazards That Decide the Deal
The generic national inspection checklist misses what actually kills a Boulder County deal. Here are the five local hazards a good inspection has to cover, how to test each one, roughly what a fix costs, and when it's a walk-away versus a credit.