We have some good news, and we have some inevitable news.
Tag: Real Estate Tax Laws
Short-Term Rentals – The Debate Goes On
In 2021, the Northwest Colorado Council of Governments issued the Mountain Migration Report to identify trends and assess needs within the mountain communities of Eagle, Grand, Pitkin, Routt, San Miguel and Summit Counties.
Looking Ahead To Summer Projects
We haven’t seen a lot of springtime precipitation, but much of the county is wet.
Short Term Rental Tax Proves Controversial
On November 8, 2022, residents in the City of Steamboat Springs voted overwhelmingly in favor of Ballot 2A, to implement up to an additional 9% tax on short term rentals.
Demand Outweighs Supply
Last month, over 100 business leaders from across Northwest Colorado gathered at the Colorado Mountain College Steamboat Springs campus for the annual Economic Summit.
Successful Start to Steamboat Resort’s First Phase
Construction crews at Steamboat Resort can breathe a short-lived sigh of relief.
Q&A – What You Need To Know About YOUR TAXES
Katherine Ingalls, CPA was born and raised in Routt County. She works for the family business in Steamboat Springs, Ingalls and Company P.C. In preparation of the looming tax season, we sat down with Katherine to ask for advice.
Q & A – What You Need To Know About HOME RENOVATIONS
Sally Kavanagh, Architect, AIA, LEED AP of Kavanagh Consulting, LLC, has been designing homes & redesigning historic properties in Steamboat Springs for a decade. She sat down with us at Colorado Group Realty to share insights on home renovations.
Proposed Tax Bill Threatens Buoyant Property Market
A bill introduced in the Colorado Senate to change short-term rental properties from a residential tax rate of 7% to a commercial rate of 29% has ignited a firestorm of debate throughout the state.
Navigating New Real Estate Tax Laws
In 2018, the new tax law, formerly known as the Tax Cuts and Job Act, made several major changes which affect property owners. Navigating the changes can be onerous, so we have simplified the basic rules for primary residence, vacation home and rental pro
What the New Tax Bill Means for Homeowners
New homebuyers will now only be able to deduct interest on the first $750,000 of mortgage debt on a newly-purchased home.