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Boulder County Buzz - February 2020

Boulder County Buzz - February 2020

It's February and love has been buzzing in the air here in Boulder County. I picked a bad week to stop eating Ghirardelli chocolate and Dunkin’ Donuts, but I’ll be fine this Valentine's season.

The market here in BoCo has come in with some fizz and pop. My phone is ringing and the email inbox notification bleep is constant - it’s that time of year. Tried and true, just after the Super Bowl each year, activity starts to buzz and the market works its way into the usual springtime frenzy, and we still have a month of winter. But I'll take it. I’m ready. Bring it on!

Meanwhile, read about the ups and downs in the national housing market in an article from The Denver Post. Also, 5280 Magazine gives a breakdown of how monthly expenses in 2019 could look for you. And The Daily Camera debates whether or not the land sale by Shining Mountain Waldorf School should be used for affordable housing in Boulder.

Let's connect soon to discuss your real estate goals for 2019. And don’t forget I’m never too busy for your referrals.

OMG #31?? YEP! Please tune in to Part 31 From the Trail to hear what old and new friends share what they’re grateful for - it’s awesome!

This month I’m featuring another non-profit program, The Water Wheel foundation, which mainly uses live music events, like the Phish from Vermont, to fundraise for local, non-profit organizations from a large sphere of needs including social services, primarily those benefitting women and children; environmental, with a focus on clean water and land conservation with public access; as well as food banks and urban gardening for example. Please see how important this program is and consider giving today!

Thank you for your business and thank you for tuning in,
HATCH

On the Corner 2012 Archives

On the Corner 2012 Archives

For decades after the first homeowners moved into the lower Chautauqua neighborhood, its few residents lived in a country setting and shopped in downtown Boulder. The area drastically changed in the early 1950's, when an influx of government workers suddenly competed for places to live, work and shop...Read the full issue of On the Corner by clicking here.

On the Corner 2006 Archves

On the Corner 2006 Archves

Slightly more than a century ago, real estate developer (and former county treasurer) David Dobbins purchased a 160-acre parcel of land south of the city of Boulder. The land had been homesteaded in 1874, but it's owner lost it's title due to unpaid taxes. Although the property was as barren as Rocky Flats, Dobbins envisioned the settled neighborhood it would one day become...Read the full article and newsletter here.