Sept. 21, 2026

Fort Collins Listings Up 15%, What Buyers and Sellers Must Know

Fort Collins Listings Up 15%: What Buyers and Sellers Must Know This Fall

What does a 15% rise in Fort Collins listings mean for buyers and sellers in fall 2026?

Active listings in Fort Collins have climbed roughly 15% compared to mid-2025, according to a local Northern Colorado market analysis from August 2026. That shift, combined with a broader regional inventory build that’s been underway since early 2026, is giving buyers more choices and more negotiating room.

View More
Sept. 18, 2026

457 New Luxury Units Coming to Fort Collins

457 New Luxury Units Coming to Fort Collins: What It Means for Nearby Home Values

Will 457 new luxury apartments in Fort Collins lower home values nearby?

Not for detached single-family homes — that market has its own dynamics and a different buyer entirely. For attached homes and condos near south Fort Collins, though, it’s a different conversation.

View More
Sept. 16, 2026

Is Now a Good Time to Sell in Northern Colorado?

Is Now a Good Time to Sell in Northern Colorado?

Is now a good time to sell a home in Northern Colorado?

Yes, with some caveats. Northern Colorado’s 2026 market is balanced to buyer-leaning — median prices are generally stable, homes are taking 47 to 62 days to sell across Fort Collins, Loveland, and Greeley, and buyers have more negotiating room than they had in 2021 or 2022.

View More
Sept. 14, 2026

What Buyers Should Expect From Timnath New Construction

New Construction in Timnath, CO: What Buyers Should Expect in 2026

What should buyers expect from Timnath’s new-construction boom in 2026?

Master-planned neighborhoods built around lakes, trail systems, and clubhouses — with eight or more builders actively selling across a wide range of price points, and updated 2026 building codes raising the bar on structural safety and wildfire resiliency.

View More
Sept. 11, 2026

Greeley's Neighborhoods With Real Character

Greeley’s Neighborhoods With Real Character

What Greeley neighborhoods have the most unique character and community feel?

Greeley’s most distinctive neighborhoods run from the preserved Craftsman bungalows of the Monroe Historic District to the loft conversions downtown and the energetic, walkable University District. Each area has a genuinely different identity, and several of them come with more architectural character than you’ll find in a newer Northern Colorado subdivision — often at a lower price point than comparable pockets in Fort Collins or Loveland.

View More
Sept. 9, 2026

Metro Districts and HOAs in Northern Colorado

Metro Districts and HOAs in Northern Colorado: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know

What should Northern Colorado homebuyers and sellers know about metro districts and HOAs?

They’re two separate governance structures, and a lot of buyers assume they’re the same thing until they see two different bills. A metro district is a government entity that adds a property tax mill levy to fund infrastructure like roads and utilities. An HOA is a private organization that enforces covenants and maintains shared spaces through the fees it collects. Neither one cancels out the other, and in newer subdivisions around Fort Collins, Windsor, Loveland, and Greeley, you’ll often find both attached to the same address.

View More
Sept. 8, 2026

Mortgage Pre-Approval for Fort Collins Home Buyers

Mortgage Pre-Approval for Fort Collins Home Buyers

Why does mortgage pre-approval matter for Fort Collins home buyers?

Getting pre-approved before you tour homes in Fort Collins clarifies your real budget, strengthens your offers against competing buyers, and lets you move quickly when the right property appears. Lenders review your income, assets, credit, and debts to issue a written conditional commitment, and Fort Collins sellers and agents treat that letter as a baseline expectation, not a nice-to-have.

View More
Sept. 4, 2026

Luxury Homes in Loveland, CO in 2026

Luxury Homes in Loveland, CO: What the 2026 Market Actually Offers

What does luxury living in Loveland, CO actually look like in 2026?

It means homes positioned well above the city’s current median, which sits around $490,000 to $525,000 based on mid-2026 MLS data. Custom finishes, mountain or lake views, oversized lots, and private amenities like outdoor kitchens, spa-style primary suites, and oversized garages built for the Colorado outdoor lifestyle — that’s the tier we’re talking about.

View More
Sept. 2, 2026

Modern Homes and Smart Features

New Construction Homes in Windsor, CO — 2026

What makes new construction in Windsor, CO worth the premium price?

New construction in Windsor commands a premium for good reason. Builders here are delivering ENERGY STAR certified homes with spray foam insulation, SEER 14+ HVAC systems, smart thermostat compatibility, and open-concept layouts built for how people actually live today. A mid-2026 Northern Colorado market guide from North Forty News puts Windsor’s median home price around $585,000, making it the premium play in the region — and new construction is a big part of why.

I work with buyers all over Northern Colorado, and Windsor new construction comes up constantly, especially with people who’ve toured resale homes and kept running into deferred maintenance, outdated systems, or layouts that just don’t fit how they work and live now. New builds solve a lot of that right out of the gate. Let me walk you through what you’re actually getting for the price, and how to approach the buying process the right way.

Why Windsor’s New Construction Market Stands Out in 2026

Windsor sits at a geographic sweet spot between Fort Collins, Greeley, and Loveland. That location, paired with master-planned neighborhoods and newer housing stock, has made it one of the most in-demand communities in Northern Colorado for buyers who want a modern home without going fully custom.

View More
Aug. 31, 2026

Price It Right

Should You Price Above, At, or Below Market Value in Northern Colorado? — 2026

Should I price my Northern Colorado home above, at, or below market value in 2026?

Price at current market value. In 2026, Northern Colorado is a balanced, price-sensitive market, and homes priced accurately against recent comps are selling for roughly 99% of list price in 45–60 days. Overpriced listings sit for 45–70+ days and typically end up selling for less than they would have if priced correctly from the start, once you factor in the reduction and the stigma that comes with sitting. Pricing at or very close to current comps gives you the best shot at a clean, near-list-price sale without the drag of a public price cut.

Here’s what I tell every seller who asks me this question: the market will tell you within two weeks whether your price is right. The key is being ready to listen.

What the 2026 Data Actually Shows for Northern Colorado

Let’s ground this in real numbers, because the data paints a clear picture of what sellers are actually achieving right now.

View More