Top Home Builders in Denver, CO 80220
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R2 Construction Company, LLC
By BrentLM January 27, 2015
We performed work for R2 Construction at 2036 Broadway in Denver. Roddy owes us $15,000 and comes up with excuse after excuse regarding his nonpayment. Roddy is a manipulator and a thief. Do your homework...never do business with Roddy and R2 Construction. ...read more
R2 Construction Company, LLC
By RobertDenver April 29, 2013
We are a subcontractor doing business in the Denver area since 1996. We where contracted by Roddy Reef the owner of R-2 Construction to install a $55,000.00 HVAC project. Our experience with R-2 Construction and Roddy Reef was extremely negative. We completed the project on time but never received compensation for the work performed. They did give us a check for $22,500.00 which bounced and was never funded. ...read more
Burgwyn Company
By Anonymous September 25, 2011
Poor management ...read more
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Construction Service Provider Denver co
Right Construction Development one of the experience construction company in Denver area and throughout Colorado. We managed the project i.e condominiums, and apartment buildings. Visit Us: http://www.rightconstructiondevelopment.com/ ...read more
By Right Construction January 09, 2017
Ameriprops, Inc.
Call us at (888) 979-4685 in Denver, CO, to learn more about our home buying offers. Ameriprops, Inc. 4610 S Ulster Street, Suite 150 Denver,CO,80237 Phone:7202513649 Contact Email:gkrebill11@gmail.com Keywords: home buying, denver, co ...read more
By Ameriprops, Inc. December 04, 2014
How to use Comparable Sales to Price your Home
Comparable sales (also known as comps), are recently sold homes that closely match the subject property. What makes a good comparable sale? Your best comparable sale is the same model as your house in the same subdivision and it closed last week! If you can’t find that, here are other factors that count: Location: The closer to your house the better, but don’t just use any comparable sale within a mile radius. A good comparable sale is a house in your neighborhood, your subdivision, on the same type of street as your house, and in your school district. Home type: Try to find comparable sales that are like your home in style, construction material, square footage, number of bedrooms and baths, basement (having one and whether it’s finished), finishes, and yard size. Amenities and upgrades: Is the kitchen new? Does the comparable sale house have full A/C? Is there crown molding, a deck, or a pool? Does your community have the same amenities (pool, workout room, walking trails, etc.) and homeowners association fees? Date of sale: You may want to use a comparable sale from two years ago when the market was high, but that won’t fly. Most buyers use government-guaranteed mortgages, and those lending programs say comparable sales can be no older than 90 days. Sales sweeteners: Did the comparable-sale sellers give the buyers downpayment assistance, closing costs, or a free television? You have to reduce the value of any comparable sale to account for any deal sweeteners. **Your agent has access to this information and will help to adjust the price accordingly. Even if you live in a subdivision, your home will always be different from your neighbors'. Evaluating those differences—like the fact that your home has one more bedroom than the comparables or a basement office—is one of the ways real estate agents add value. An active agent has been inside a lot of homes in your neighborhood and knows all sorts of details about comparable sales. He/She has read the comments the selling agent put into the MLS, seen the ugly wallpaper, and heard what other REALTORS®, lenders, closing agents, and appraisers said about the comparable sale. More ways to pick a home listing price: If you’re still having trouble picking out a listing price for your home, look at the current competition. Ask your real estate agent to be honest about your home and the other homes on the market (and then listen to her without taking the criticism personally). Next, put your comparable sales into two piles: more expensive and less expensive. What makes your home more valuable than the cheaper comparable sales and less valuable than the pricier comparable sales? Are foreclosures and short sales comparables? If one or more of your comparable sales was a foreclosed home or a short sale (a home that sold for less money than the owners owed on the mortgage), ask your real estate agent how to treat those comps. A foreclosed home is usually in poor condition because owners who can’t pay their mortgage can’t afford to pay for upkeep. Your home is in great shape, so the foreclosure should be priced lower than your home. Short sales are typically in good condition, although they are still distressed sales. The owners usually have to sell because they’re divorcing, or their employer is moving them out of state. How much short sales are discounted from their market value varies among local markets. In some markets it could be as much as 8%, while other markets you'll see sellers price short sales the same as other homes in the neighborhood. For more information and to request a free market analysis contact Lindsey Marcovich, a REALTOR with Coldwell Banker at 720-261-8747. ...read more
By REALTOR, Denver North Metro April 19, 2012