Real estate - The Durango Herald

La Plata County looking to sell Durango’s Old Main Post Office

Asking price for centrally located building is $5 million

DATE: Feb 5, 2025 | CATEGORY: Local News

What to ask your real estate agent about water in Colorado

Attorneys, developers and real estate brokers share an inside look at the questions buyers should ask

DATE: Jan 1, 2025 | CATEGORY: Local News

In-town Durango median home prices nearing $1 million mark

Brokers say more high-dollar properties were purchased during third quarter 2024

DATE: Nov 25, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

Photos: Expert leathercrafter and collector estate sale near Ignacio

Items belonging to the late Alex Pappas were auctioned for sale on Saturday

DATE: Oct 19, 2024 | CATEGORY: Gallery

Bayfield home market expecting cool-down, but lower prices could reignite demand

Real estate agent Jarrod Nixon says lower interest rates and sale prices could influence demand

DATE: Aug 24, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

Mobile business trend is on the move in La Plata County

Concept continues to grow as cost of commercial rent deters owners

DATE: Aug 23, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

How scammers target your biggest financial asset – your home

Real estate agent offers tips on how to avoid falling prey to scams

DATE: Aug 19, 2024 | CATEGORY: Regional News

City-owned townhome near Animas City Park in Durango returns to market

Randomized selection process to be used to choose eligible purchaser

DATE: Aug 16, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

La Plata County home watch business believes new accreditation bolsters credibility further

James Home Watch & More, which is based in Bayfield, obtained accreditation from National Home Watch Association in May

DATE: Aug 2, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

Four-story building planned for empty lot in downtown Durango

Main Avenue complex would take over parking lot south of Crossroads Building

DATE: Aug 2, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

Fewer La Plata County homes sold during second quarter 2024

Interest rates continue to deter sellers from putting their homes on the market

DATE: Jul 27, 2024 | CATEGORY: Business

Summer outlook on Bayfield home market appears promising

Interest rates, inventory improving across the board

DATE: May 31, 2024 | CATEGORY: Local News

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Durango High School girls basketball wins bigDHS girls basketball defeat Montrose in Sweet 16 game at DHS on Wednesday

DHS girls basketball defeat Montrose in Sweet 16 game at DHS on Wednesday

Photos: Horsing around

Photos: Winter storm leaves over a foot of snow

Photos: FLC hoops at WhalenSkyhawks women’s and men’s basketball teams lose to Colorado Mesa

Skyhawks women’s and men’s basketball teams lose to Colorado Mesa

Photos: Fashion at its bestSnowdown Fashion Do’s and Don’ts

Snowdown Fashion Do’s and Don’ts

Photos: Snowdown on SaturdaySnowdown’s Canine Fashion Show and Outlaw Josie Pete’s Golf

Snowdown’s Canine Fashion Show and Outlaw Josie Pete’s Golf

Photos: Snowdown Rock-em-Sock-em Snowbots pillow fights

Snowdown Light Parade can boast another successful yearLights flashed, fire trucks wailed and a foam cannon spewed suds

Bright lights, screaming fire trucks and children bundled up so thoroughly it seemed like an army of Michelin men had taken over downtown Durango. Yep. It’s the much anticipated Snowdown light parade, this year distinguished by a crowd of onlookers peppered with scrabble tiles, Clue characters and playing cards.

Locals flocked to Main Avenue on Friday to get a look (and maybe a Smartie or two) at the floats parading through town on various, creatively decorated vehicles. There were some obvious standouts at this year’s board game-themed parade. After a fire truck’s opening sirens came the Purgatory car, toting a brightly lit ski bum moonlighting as a DJ, likely giving the women of Durango some unpleasant déjà vu. Best dressed had to go to the Colorado Department of Transportation’s bulldozer, wearing the most believable Hungry Hungry Hippos costume seen yet. Biggest crowd pleaser? The dancers boogieing to Chappell Roan’s “HOT TO GO!” while the crowd sang and wiggled along. But what got the biggest rise out of the onlookers was the white plumes of motorcycle exhaust, courtesy of the Harley-Davidson club. The smell of burning octane was a convincing enough reason for people to briefly unclutch the rails and step away from their coveted positions at the front of the fence. Last but not least, another machine spewing its interior into the crowd: a foam cannon, the first one to make an appearance in the history of Snowdown. Much better received than exhaust, it extracted gleeful screams from kids and adults alike. jbowman@durangoherald.com

Lights flashed, fire trucks wailed and a foam cannon spewed suds

Photos: Feel the heatSnowdown 2025 Hot Wing Eating Contest

Snowdown 2025 Hot Wing Eating Contest

La Plata County looking to sell Durango’s Old Main Post Office

What to ask your real estate agent about water in Colorado

In-town Durango median home prices nearing $1 million mark

Photos: Expert leathercrafter and collector estate sale near Ignacio

Bayfield home market expecting cool-down, but lower prices could reignite demand

Mobile business trend is on the move in La Plata County

How scammers target your biggest financial asset – your home

City-owned townhome near Animas City Park in Durango returns to market

La Plata County home watch business believes new accreditation bolsters credibility further

Four-story building planned for empty lot in downtown Durango

Fewer La Plata County homes sold during second quarter 2024

Summer outlook on Bayfield home market appears promising

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