Boulder real estate in February looked very similar to January and echoed what's happening in other Front Range markets thus far in 2025. More new listings, fewer sales, and inventory rising at the close of the month. But, there was one anomaly—price.
Selling a home in the current Front Range real estate market isn’t as easy as putting a "For Sale" sign in the yard and waiting for offers to roll in.
The Denver real estate market continued to warm up in February despite the chilly weather. New listings and pending sales of detached homes increased month-over-month and year-over-year. However, closed sales decreased by 16.2% compared to 2024, and the number of active listings at the end of the month remained high.
Whether you're a novice cook or a skilled home chef, kitchen math can be tricky. Here we provide a handy kitchen conversion chart that you can stick on your fridge and refer to whenever you're cooking or baking.
Sellers in the city of Boulder rushed the market in January, hoping to catch buyers ready to make a deal right out of the gate post-holidays. New single-family listings jumped from 23 in December to 122 in January and increased by 32.6% year-over-year.
As an agent, you work hard, and when it’s time to take a break, you shouldn’t have to choose between relaxing and running your business. At PorchLight, we believe agents should be able to unplug completely—without worrying about deals falling through or clients feeling neglected.
It’s no secret that today’s higher mortgage rates and home prices can be a challenge for buyers, especially first-timers. These conditions, along with slick home makeover shows, can even make it tempting for buyers to consider a fixer-upper instead of a move-in ready home.
