Lowry Homes for Sale

The Lowry neighborhood in Denver is built on the site of a former Air force base. You will find existing structures such as airplane hangars as a part of a variety of businesses in the area. 

This mixed-use Denver neighborhood boasts modern living with urban style lofts in addition to more traditional, single-family Denver homes. Enjoy the outdoors with easy access to parks and walking paths. 

Lowry is recipient of the Governor's Award for Smart Growth.
 

Browse Lowry Denver Homes for Sale 

 


Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act


By Corinne Tyler - March 27, 2020

Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act
Congress has voted on an historic COVID-19 relief that includes many benefits for REALTORS® that were secured by NAR. Click HERE for an outline of the major provisions.

Got the remodeling bug?

Watch for common side effects of the affliction

Got the remodeling bug?
Whether you want to update your longtime home or reconfigure your newly purchased residence, remodeling is a seductive thought. After all, who doesn’t love to imagine that their dream home is just a contractor away?

But remodeling comes with its own set of challenges. From budget woes to daily dust and disorder, a home project can seem like a virus – something you just endure until it’s over. What are the symptoms of the ailment? Houzz article recently listed a few:

“Scope Creep”:  It’s a common occurrence: A homeowner starts with plans to remodel one room, perhaps the kitchen, but then thinks, “‘But if we’re painting the kitchen, won’t the living room look dingy if it still has the old paint job? And won’t the built-ins in the dining room look dated with all the new kitchen cabinets?’” That’s Scope Creep, a sure way to induce severe Busting the Budgetitis.

“Obsessive design disorder”:
If you let it, remodeling can infiltrate the furthest reaches of your brain, making you obsess about light fixtures and bathroom tile 24/7. “Extreme cases have resulted in homeowners quitting their day jobs to enter the remodeling business or become an interior designer,” notes Houzz.

“The Why Did We Stay Here Blues”: You’re dealing with workers, debris and lack of access to rooms you need. No wonder you have the blues. The symptoms are easy to spot, says Houzz, including “checking out local apartment complexes online [and] feeling a sense of dread at the thought of returning home after work….”

“Remodeling-Induced Gastrointestinal Distress”: Doing a kitchen remodel? That means you’re probably gobbling down enough takeout to fill a fast food dumpster. “Homeowners suffering from this distress are constantly faced with difficult questions, such as ‘I don’t know, what do you want to eat?’ and ‘Aren’t you tired of McDonald’s yet?’” says Houzz.


 
Read More...