Put simply, licensees must now enter into a signed agreement with a consumer before providing Real Estate Brokerage Services, including writing offers and negotiating transaction
Colorado’s new AI law takes effect January 1, 2027, but many companies remain unsure whether it applies to them. In this webcast, we review the
Understand your rights and responsibilities when responding to a tenant’s request for an Emotional Support Animal (ESA) in a rental property. Learn the key legal
What happens when a real estate broker uses artificial intelligence to evaluate competing offers? This webcast introduces Colorado’s new AI law using a listing broker’s
Overview of Colorado SB26-054, a 2026 law creating an exception to residential security deposit limits for post-closing occupancy agreements where a seller remains in the home after closing.
Colorado’s new legislation, HB25-1249, introduces important updates to the state’s security deposit laws that directly impact landlords, property managers, and tenants. This webcast will break
An update on the progress of HB 26 -1287 – Sunset Division of Real Estate. In this update, we break down the progress of HB
In Colorado residential real estate transactions, sellers must disclose newly discovered adverse material facts about a property. Under the Colorado Real Estate Commission Contract to Buy and Sell Real Estate, buyers may have the right to terminate the contract even after inspection deadlines have passed. This article explains disclosure requirements, Section 10.2 termination rights, and critical timing rules buyers must understand.
Starting March 1, 2026, the Residential Real Estate Rule requires reporting of certain non-financed transfers of residential property to entities and trusts to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). Real estate professionals—including closing agents and attorneys—may now have federal reporting obligations. This article explains what transactions are covered, who qualifies as a reporting person, what beneficial ownership information must be collected, and when reports must be filed.
Now that you understand the common traps (see Math Mayhem in Real Estate Deals: What Brokers Must Know – Part I), it’s time to focus
