Rental demand is already high in Colorado — and it looks to be trending steeply upwards. Average rents in much of Colorado currently sit far below the average mortgage payment. For example, in the red-hot Denver market, the average rent…
Being a landlord investor in Colorado is incredibly lucrative and looks to be getting more lucrative as time passes. Rents in Denver are up 13% since last year, with a minuscule vacancy rate of 4.3%. Rents in Colorado Springs have…
The Denver City Council on May 3 passed the “Healthy Residential Rentals for All” legislation requiring all rental properties to obtain a license and inspection to ensure rental units are complying with Denver’s minimum housing standards.
Finding the right tenant is key to the success of any real estate investor. In fact, most major problems landlords face are the result of putting the wrong tenant in their property. Here’s how to find the perfect tenant for your Colorado rental property to make investing in real estate a little easier.
The best time to sell will be determined by a mixture of your personal circumstances and the local market dynamics. The Colorado market is showing signs right now of being an extremely strong seller’s market. Let’s break down some of those numbers and talk about how long this situation might last before going over a few general principles that will help you decide if now is the right time to cash in on your rentals.
While the long-term rental market in Denver is currently booming, the short-term rental market, which consists of rentals that last fewer than 30 days, is a different story. Here's advice on how to turn a short-term rental property into a long-term rental.
More and more Americans are choosing to vacation within the United States due to the pandemic, and Colorado is currently the top road trip destination in the nation. Managing a vacation property during a pandemic has its own unique challenges, as hosts need to not only keep their guests comfortable, but to keep them safe, too.
Realtors weigh the pros and cons of fractional ownership versus owning a home and renting it in Vail Valley.
