Longmont Consultants

06/25/2026

The Longmont summer concerts never disappoint!

06/22/2026

Happy father's day to my buyer, who is one of the best dog dads I know! His pups get the real gift here, though, because this backyard has room to run and sniff.

06/17/2026

Stopped by the Krave It soft opening today… and you guys! It was so so so good! If you’re not sure which pie to try, go for the chicken truffle! No regrets! 589 South Hover. Thank me later.

06/16/2026

Coming Friday the19th for $290,000!

This 2 bed 1 bath home in Brighton has all hardwood floors and a large lot with a detached garage and storage shed.

Open House on Sunday 1:00-4:00.
Full listing in comments.

06/15/2026

Congratulations to my seller who has returned to the East Coast to be close to family. I couldn't be happier for her; and the full price offer we received got her there in great shape!

06/03/2026

People are already calling us "Apartmont."

Two complexes going up at the same time 576 units between Heritage on Hover and the new Alta Longmont off Rogers Road.and people have feelings about it. Valid ones.

Here is what Longmont homeowners actually want to know: what does this mean for the market?:

Short version: less than you might think, at least right now. The median home price here is around $575,000. Boulder's average is $945,000. That gap is exactly why people keep choosing Longmont. Homes are taking about 50 days to sell, which means the bidding war era is genuinely over. Buyers have time to think. Sellers who price right are still selling.

Those apartments signal that people with money are betting Longmont keeps growing. Whether we are growing in the right direction is a different conversation.
Full post here if you want the longer version, including what I'm seeing on rates and volume: https://www.longmont.co/blog/longmont-becoming-apartmont/
Questions? Text me at 303-638-3890.

Two massive apartment complexes, a $375K price gap with Boulder, and a market that has finally stopped being dramatic. Here is what Longmont homeowners need to know right now.

06/01/2026

Plot twist: you and your best friend buy the house next door to your mom.

That's exactly what happened here. Two best friends in their twenties, first home, and mom and dad are literally next door. This is the kind of closing that reminds me why I do this work. Congratulations, you two. The neighbors are going to love you!

03/31/2026

Less-than-perfect credit does NOT mean you’re out of the game!

Think bad credit means you can’t buy a home? Think again. Our guide breaks down how to improve your credit and explore your options as a buyer. 🏡💳

Learn more: https://lookforther.realtor/buy/first-time-home-buyer/how-to-buy-a-home-with-bad-credit-and-improve-your-credit/?cid=eo_sm_fb

03/04/2026

A wall full of receipts? Those aren't forgotten orders. Each one is a meal that someone bought for a stranger — a neighbor they'll never meet — because that's just what we do here in Longmont.

Antonio's is part of Pizza With Purpose, a new Colorado nonprofit partnering with to fight food insecurity in our community. You order a pizza. A dollar goes toward feeding someone who's struggling. Simple. Powerful. Very Longmont.

Come for the best NY-style slice in Colorado (The Washington Post said so). Stay because this place genuinely loves this town.

02/26/2026

Colorado’s legislature might finally be doing something very important.

Lawmakers are considering a bipartisan bill, House Bill 26-1033, also known as the “Tamale Act,” that would expand what homemade foods can legally be sold in our state. Right now, under the Cottage Foods Act, anything that requires refrigeration or contains meat is off limits. Yes, that includes the good stuff.

If this bill passes, home cooks could legally sell items like tamales as long as they complete a food safety course and follow proper handling requirements. In other words, common sense guardrails instead of blanket bans.

Supporters, including Governor Jared Polis, say this would remove unnecessary barriers, create real opportunities for small kitchen entrepreneurs, and especially support members of the Latino community who have been doing this work for generations. It would also bring Colorado in line with other states that already allow certain homemade perishable foods to be sold.

Personally, I am fully in favor of a world where I can buy homemade tamales without feeling like I am conducting a covert parking lot transaction. Legal, regulated, and still wrapped in corn husks. That sounds like progress to me.