REAL ESTATE IN THE 81507 ZIP CODE
More information coming soon…
Be sure to scroll down to view some of the most popular homes for sale in 81507, and check out the list of neighborhoods within this great zip code! If you’d like to be notified the next time a home in this area becomes available on the market, just contact us and we will keep you informed.
81507 HOMES FOR SALE
POPULAR BLOG POSTS
Homebuyers Beware: Top 3 Things That Could Cause You to LOSE YOUR DEPOSIT!
An earnest money deposit is substantial, so buyers should know what will cause their money to be forfeited, and how to avoid (or leverage!) those instances.
PMI vs MPI (and don’t forget MIP!) – Solving Mortgage Acronym Confusion
Many homeowners don't know PMI (private mortgage insurance) from MPI (mortgage protection insurance), but we're here to sort out mortgage acronym confusion.
How to Make an Offer on a House
You've seen the house and it's perfect, you're ready to make an offer! If you're wondering how to make an offer on a house, here are a few helpful tips.
LATEST BLOG POSTS
Closing Out Your Unused Credit Cards? Not So Fast!
Mesa County residents who will be buying a home, refinancing their mortgage, or even just financing a car anytime soon, should think twice before making abrupt credit moves. Even some actions intended to reflect positively on their creditworthiness can backfire.
Selling Your Mesa County House—Hot Question, Cool Answer
There was a sort of silly article last summer, “What You Can Do if Your Air Conditioner Breaks Before Selling Your House”—a title designed to ensure that Mesa County readers who plan on selling their Mesa County house will put everything on hold while they find out “what they can do” if their A/C goes AWOL.
Today’s Mesa County Real Estate Prospects—a Different Animal
The bright economic news that began this summer may have wilted a bit in the July heat, but as the month drew to a close, Mesa County real estate watchers have reason to doubt that some of the more dour expectations will materialize. Especially worries about a possible replay of the Great Recession’s rush of foreclosures seems improbable for a number of powerful reasons.