Selling
Comparison Guide
Boulder vs. Longmont: What Your Equity Actually Buys
Boulder's single-family median is $1,325,000; Longmont's is $603,500. The gap is real. But you're not buying a town median. You're buying a position in it, and the same $800K–$1.5M is entry-tier in Boulder and upper-tier in Longmont. Two edges, opposite problems.
Seller Guide
How to Sell a Move-Up Home in Boulder: 2026 Seller Guide
To sell a move-up home in Boulder, plan the sale and the next purchase as one move, not two. With Boulder homes taking about 60 days to go under contract, your listing timing and pricing bend to the sequence you pick: sell first or buy first.
Move-Up Guide
Buy Before You Sell in Boulder: The 2026 Playbook
In Boulder's 2026 market, buy before you sell only if a lender confirms you can carry both homes at once; otherwise selling first is usually safer and often stronger. The real move-up decision isn't a financing product, it's the sequence: buy first, sell first, or thread both.
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.
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.
Lyons
Living in Lyons, Colorado, Where No Median Holds Up
Try to look up what a home in Lyons costs and you'll get four different answers hundreds of thousands of dollars apart. There's a reason: Lyons is too small and too varied to have a usable median. Here's how you actually price a house here.