December 30, 2024 - 11:06

Potential property owners are often not asking enough questions about water, experts say — and it can end up being a costly mistake. In Colorado, where water resources are limited and heavily regulated, understanding the specifics of water availability is crucial for anyone looking to buy property.
Prospective buyers should inquire about the water rights associated with the property, including whether the water is from a well or municipal supply. It's essential to ask about the history of water usage on the property, as past droughts or changes in local regulations may impact future access.
Additionally, understanding the quality of the water is vital. Buyers should request testing for contaminants and inquire about any filtration systems in place. It's also wise to ask about the potential for water shortages, especially in areas prone to drought. By addressing these questions upfront, buyers can avoid unexpected issues and make informed decisions about their investment in Colorado's unique landscape.
April 30, 2026 - 12:20
Revisiting the Westside's Tip Top Deluxe: More Than Just a Real Estate OfferIn a recent installment of the ongoing retrospective series, a local publisher takes a deep dive into a 2011 feature that captured the essence of a beloved West Side establishment. The piece,...
April 29, 2026 - 17:57
Beyond the Balance Sheet: How One MIT Student Redefined Real Estate Development in PanamaFor one MIT real estate student, a month-long immersion in Panama transformed a routine financial modeling exercise into a profound lesson on the intersection of development, community, and...
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Architecture Firm Strengthens Affordable Housing Team with Industry Veteran HireWalters Architecture has announced the addition of Fred Brach to its design team, a move that significantly bolsters the firm’s capacity to develop affordable housing communities across the...
April 28, 2026 - 19:08
Trump Administration Eases Fair Housing Restrictions on Real Estate Agents Discussing Crime and School DataIn a significant policy shift, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has issued new guidance that permits real estate agents to openly discuss crime statistics and school...