Co-Author: Jeremy S. Durham At the time of the publication of this article, the seizing of the credit markets seems to have stalled all but the
In the late 1980’s, the Colorado building community suffered through a bust. In many situations, contractors allowed their account receivables to mount in mistaken
Co-Author: Jeremy S. Durham Buyers at foreclosure auctions must purchase with cash (eliminating much competition), often don’t have the opportunity to inspect the interior of the
Co-Author: David A. Farus, Esq. On September 1, 2008, Colorado became one of the last states in the Country to impose a warranty from a
In today’s slower real estate market, lenders are more cautious about making loans and sellers are more inclined to agree to carry financing to sell
This article is Part I of a two part series. Part II is available at Foreclosure Evolution (Part II). Question: What are the biggest changes
Co-Author: Karen J. Radakovich, Esq. This article is Part II of a two part series. Part I is available at Foreclosure Revolution (Part I). A
Overview The Colorado Legislature passed Senate Bill 71 in 2006 to discourage predatory practices against persons in foreclosure. Violations of Senate Bill 71 can
Co-Author: Miriam Abrams Goodman, Esq. Question: What is a “beneficiary deed” and how are they useful in Colorado? Response: A beneficiary deed is a
Co-Author: Amanda S.P. Howe More on Affiliated Business Arrangements Some service businesses try to operate as simply as they can and out-source all services but their
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