As a real estate agent, I must get that question three times a week. And why wouldn’t I? After all, people are buying homes and chances are they’ll need repair work or construction.

In part one of How to do Fix and Flips we talked about the hardest part of the equation which is buying the home to flip. In Part two we talk about proper timing and how long you should take in rehabbing the home.

If you want to play in the fix and flip market you better know three things: Buying and selling real estate, home construction/renovation, and marketing.

Steeped in old-world charm, this beautiful 5 bed, 6 bath, 8,041 square-foot Mediterranean-styled home rests in harmony among the Rocky Mountain pines as completely as it would in the Pyrenees.

It’s one of those frequently asked questions: “Should I get an inspection on a newly constructed home?” Great question and I usually tell my buyers that the answer is yes/no and I’ll explain why.

In the last several years, you have been hearing a lot about the “Green Movement.” That means finding ways to be more energy efficient while having a minimal negative impact on the environment.

Fuller Sotheby’s agent Dan Polimino talks about what people can expect from the real estate market in Denver, Colorado this coming year.

Many people know that the Bush Tax Cuts are set to expire Dec 31st. How many people know that the Green Energy Tax Credit is also expiring on Dec 31st?

995 Longbow Place was voted Natural Dream house of the year and is Colorado luxury at its finest. One of the reasons it is so natural is the concrete log design.

The largest and most spectacular parcel of land in Colorado Golf Club, these 154 acres has something for everyone.