Northern Colorado Happy Hours

 

 

 

 

Happy Hour may be the best hour of the day!
Check out these Northern Colorado Happy Hours!

FORT COLLINS:

4010 South College Avenue

3pm-6pm weekdays

Choose from a selection of imported beer & domestic beers, margaritas, cocktails, and various drinks.  Wed-Mexican Beer $2.99 and Thurs-Well Drinks $1.99

415 South Mason Street

3pm-6pm every day (closed Mondays)

House Cocktails $8, Microdrafts $4, Pacifico $3, Wind of the Day $6

100 W Mountain/2815 E Harmony

3pm-6pm

$3 Domestics, $3.50 Micros, $5 Cocktails & Wine

2670 E Harmony Rd

3pm-7pm, 10pm-12am (Excludes Saturdays)

$1 off draft beer, $4 BJs beer, House win specials.  ½ off most ap ps and mini-pizzas

1611 S College Avenue, Suite 1609

2pm-5pm Tues-Sun

$1 off Black Bottle Beers, $5 Moscow Mules, $3 Wells

214 Linden Street

Monday (ALL DAY)

Tues-Friday (2pm-7pm)

$2.50 Domestics, $3 select Micros, $4 House Wine

201 S College

3pm-6pm

$2 House Margs 3pm-6pm, $1 off beer, $1.50 off Margs, $2 off spirits

1939 Jessup Dr #110

Monday-Friday 2pm-6pm

Saturday-Sunday 11am-4pm

Mon-Thurs: $5 beer and wine on tap

Sat-Sun: $5 Mimosas, Blood Marys, Sangrias

2842 Council Tree Avenue

3pm-6pm Daily

$1 off wine and beer

613 S College Ave

4-6pm/Sunday all day

Wine $1 off CO Drafts $3

642 S College Ave

3pm-6pm weekdays

$1 off Craft Drafts, $2 Domestics, $3 Well Drinks, $3 Flavored Pinnacle &

3 Olives Vodka, $4 Mile High Spirits, Food-$2.50 Pork Sammy’s, $3 Poutin

931 E. Harmony

4pm – 6pm

$2 off Wines by the Glass, $1 off Drafts, $1 off Spirits, $2 off Martinis.
Wed – Martini Madness $2 off.
Thurs – Flight Night, wine flights $2 off.

2501 South Lemay Ave #8

4pm-6pm

$5 select cocktails

234 Linden St

4:30-7pm

$2 off Martinis and Tapas

1957 Jessup Dr.

2pm-6pm Tues-Sun

$1  beer, wine , cocktails and $1 off select appetizers.

232 Walnut St.

4pm – 6pm

$2 off drafts
Note: Cash only pub!

1335 W Elizabeth St

Mon: 9pm-12am, T-F all day

Mon: $3 18 oz Micros, $1 Tacos, Tues:$3 Rock Smarts Wed: $2 wells, Thurs: $4 Frozen Margs, $3 Micros, Fri: $3 Mexican Beer, W/E: $2 domestics, $3 Micros

2909 E Harmony Rd

3pm – 6pm

$2 Wells, Domestics $3 Micros, Calls.
Sat: $2 NBB pints all day.

2601 S Lemay Ave.

11am – 9pm

Tues: $2 Drafts, Wed: $2 Wine

146 N. College Ave.

4pm – 7pm

Mon: $2.50 Fat Tire & 90 Shilling Pints ,Tues: $3 Wells All Night, Wed: $2.50 Isolation & Accumulation Pints
Thurs: $3.50 Odell IPA Pints & $3.50 Jameson, Fri: $6.50 Moscow Mule & $5 Old Fashioned, Sat: $3 Modelo Pints & $3 Hornitos

249 S. College Ave.

2pm-5pm

1/2 off drafts with dinner purchase. 1/2 off apps.
Mon (4-7): $1 select bottle beer w/ dinner purchase.

320 Walnut St.

3pm – 8pm

$1 off signature drinks, $3 wells, $3.50 craft beers, $4 house margs

2601 S. Lemay

3pm-7pm

$3 Domestic Pints, Shot Specials, $3.25 Well Drinks, $4 Micro Beer Pints, House Wines, $4.25 House Martinis & Margaritas
*Everyday from 4pm-6pm
Buy one Island Snack appetizer and 2nd is 50% off

123 N. College Ave.

4pm – 6pm

$3 Drafts, $4 Wells, $4 Cocktails
Mon: Deals offered all night.

2350 E Harmony Rd.

11am – 6pm

CO Drafts $4 | Select Wine $5 | Various Cocktails $5-6 | Other specials
Appetizers 3pm-6pm

622 S. College Ave.

4pm – 6pm

Lots of 2 for 1s

1823 E. Harmony Rd.

All Day

“Longest Happy Hour in Fort Collins.  $1.41 Beer — All Beer, All Day,   Every Day.”

625 S. Mason St.

All Day

Every day: $6.50 Martinis, M: Micros $2.50, T: Fat Tire $2.50, W/Sat: All vodka drinks $2.50, Th: Margaritas $2.50, F: All rum drinks $2.50, Sun: Bud/Bud Light draws $2.50

820 City Park Ave.

4pm-7pm/10pm-close

$2 Single & $4 Double Well Cocktails, $2 Coors, Coors Light, & Bud Drafts, and $3 Select Micros.
Cheap Eats always available when the kitchen is open from our Pub Grub Menu (all items $4-$5)

2626 S. College Ave.

3pm-6pm

$1.50 off Drafts, $5 Select Wines, $5.50/6 Cocktails, lots of food!

244 N College Ave

3 pm -7 pm / All day Thurs

$1 off draft beer, $1 off frozen cocktails

1100 Oakridge Dr.

3pm-6pm, 8pm-10pm

$1 0ff every drink

107 Linden St.

5pm-close*hours vary

Mon: $2 PBR, Wed: $1 off Odell’s, Thurs:$1 off New Belgium, Fri:$1 off select Bottles, $3 select Drafts

220 Linden St.

Open – 6pm

$1 off Drafts, $3.50 Wells, $5 Grilled Cheese

107 E. Laurel St.

4pm-7pm

$3.50 Wells $4 red/white sangria, $5 cheese board, hummus plate, chips/salsa/queso and any single crepe.

144 N. Mason St.

3pm-5pm

BOGO 1/2 off drinks.

101 S. College Ave.

4pm-6pm

$2 off Beer, $6 Cocktails and Wine, $18 Carafe of Wine, $2-$10 selected apps.

143 W. Mountain Ave.

3pm-6pm

$1 off Margs, $3 Drafts, and special priced apps.

1213 W Elizabeth St.

4pm-8pm, All Day Sunday

$3 New Belgium and Odell Drafts, Tuesday is BOGO sandwich day.

152 W. Mountain Ave.

2pm-pm/All Day Sat. & Sun.

$2.50 Drafts and Wells, $3.50-5.50 Micros

210 S. College Ave.

3pm-6pm

$3 Wells, Drafts, and Wines

238 Linden St.

11am-7pm

$1 off Micros, $3 Wells, $5 Cheese Slice w/Pint, $15 Cheese Pizza w/Pitcher

307 S. College Ave.

11:30 am-6pm

$1 off ALL beers.

4633 S. Timberline Road

4pm-6pm

$3 Domestics, Margs $3.50 Micros, $5 apps

130 S. Mason St.

3-6PM

$6 house wines and cocktails, $5 well drinks, $4 canned beer, $1 off draft beer.
$1.50 raw oysters, $6 shared plates, $8 Reggie Burger (add a well shot and beer for $2)

253 Linden Street

2-6pm

All highball cocktails only $5

151 N. College

3pm -6pm

$2 OFF Specialty Cocktails, $1 OFF Draft Beer, $5 House Red Wine, $5 House White Wine, $5 House Sparkelin Wine, Various Food

124 N. College Ave.

3pm-8pm

Wells $3.00, most beers $1 off

148 W. Mountain Ave.

11am – 7pm

$2 PBR and Domestic Pints, $2.50 Micros and Wells, $3 Mico Premium Pints, Pitchers $6, Micro Pitcher $8, $10 Premium Micro Pitcher

23 Old Town Sq.

4pm-6pm

$2 off food and drinks.

224 S. College Ave.

10:30am* – 7pm

$1 off select drafts, $2 domestic drafts,  $3 wells and Freshies, $5 Moscow Mules, Selected Apps

250 Jefferson Street

3pm – 6pm Everyday / All Day Wednesday

House Rose, White, Red $5
Pear Cider (GF) $4
Rotating Beer $4
Other Selected Drinks $5-$6

234 N College Ave Unit A-2

3pm – 6pm

$2 OFF our Vato House Margarita (rocks or frozen), Vato Macho Margarita, and ALL draft beer

214 S. College Ave.

11am – 6pm

$5 House Cocktails, Mules and apps.

 

LOVELAND

110 E 29th St

3pm-6pm Daily

234 E 4th St

3pm-6pm Daily

548 N Lincoln Avenue

4pm-6pm Daily

4360 St Cloud Drive

3pm-6pm Daily

124 E 4th St

11-6 except Saturday

All Day Sunday

110 E 29th St

2pm-6pm Daily

 

WINDSOR

1600 Pelican Lakes Point

4pm-5pm Daily

205 ½ 4th St

3pm-6pm Daily

301 Main St

3pm-5pm Weekdays

 

*Happy hour times and specials are subject to change.

 

 

 

Campgrounds Are Now Open!

Campgrounds Are Now Open!

Many campgrounds that had been closed since March 26 due to the coronavirus pandemic opened in late May, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife, including the
following locations:
Chatfield, Cherry Creek, North Sterling, Boyd Lake, St. Vrain, Lake Pueblo, and Lory.

Park officials said cabins, yurts, tipis, group facilities and other reservable day-use facilities remain closed until further notice.

Fishing, hiking and biking continue to be allowed at state parks not open to camping.

Visit www.cpwshop.com for the most up-to-date information regarding camping availability at each park, and further restrictions. Larimer County Natural Resources opened camping May 1 to those with existing reservations and self-contained hard-sided units with restrooms. No tent camping is allowed. All restrooms, shower rooms, cabins, tipis, group picnic sites and pavilions remain closed.

For more information, visit https://www.larimercamping.com/

Rocky Mountain National Park was scheduled to open in late May after closing March 20 to all activities, including driving through the park

Portions of Moraine Park and Glacier Basin campgrounds will open in early June. For information, visit https://www.nps.gov/romo/index.htm.

Source: Miles Blumhardt, Coloradoan

Things To Do While You’re Stuck Inside

Things To Do While You’re Stuck Inside

• Go for a hike (https://www.larimer.org/naturalresources/parks)
• Go to a park (if not crowded)
• Go for a drive
• Catch up with friends, on the phone or on social media
• Read a book
• Piece together a puzzle
• Try a new recipe
• Play a board game
• Draw
• Do a craft
• Organize your home
• Take a virtual tour of museums around the world (www.artsandculture.google.com)
• Find an on-line workout
• Have a picnic in your living room or at a park
• Try a new recipe
• Catch up on podcasts
• Find an online learning class
• Find live events on Facebook
• Declutter a room and prepare a box to donate at a future time
• Start inside seed boxes for springtime planting
• Start a journal or blog
• Watch a long movie that you haven’t had time to watch
• Learn a foreign language online
• Finish your taxes if they’re not already done
• Write notes and letters to family and friends
• Write birthday cards ahead of time
• Read the magazines piled up on your desk
• Do coloring books
• Do easy home repairs
• Clear out your camera roll
• Buy gift cards from your favorite restaurants and coffee shops
• Have a Scrabble tournament
• Rearrange your furniture
• Update your will
• Donate money to food banks
• Get lots of sleep

Housing Forecast:
What’s Ahead in 2020?

2020 National Housing Market Overview
• Home price appreciation will flatten, with a forecasted increase of 0.8 percent
• Inventory will remain constrained, especially at entry-level prices
• Mortgage rates are likely to bump up to 3.88 percent by the end of the year
• Tight inventory and rising mortgage rates will lead to decreasing sales
• Buyers will continue to seek affordable housing

Supply and Demand
At the start of 2019, 2-out-of-3 national markets were seeing inventory growth. At year’s end, only 1-in-10 were seeing growth. In 2020, the market will continue to struggle with an inadequate supply of homes to meet buyer demand, and this inventory shortage has the potential to reach a historic low level. Nationally, the luxury market is cooling and builders are expected to shift to midlevel pricing. According to Matthew Gardner, economist, builders aren’t keeping up with demand for new housing stock because costs associated with land, labor, materials, and governmental regulation, are all increasing. “Twenty-five cents of every dollar spent on home construction is regulatory costs,” says Gardner. Overall buyer demand will remain very robust, particularly at the entry level. As a group, Millennials (born 1981-1997) will account for more than half of all mortgage originations in 2020.

Home Prices
At the national level, prices are estimated to tick up only 0.8 percent. In northern Colorado, analysts predict an annual average price growth close to the historic average of 5.5 percent due to continued in-migration and job growth exceeding many areas of the nation.

Housing Affordability
Over the past decade, demand for downtown living increased, driven by the
desire of Millennials for proximity and lifestyle amenities. As Millennials mature and start families, they are making a noticeable move toward affordable housing. The desire for affordability will continue in 2020, fueled also by Baby Boomers retiring and seeking sunnier weather, lower taxes and a lower cost of living.

Buyers
Compared to recent years, Buyers have less competition and more leverage. First-time buyers will continue to struggle with affordability, even with favorable mortgage rates, as entry-level inventory remains constrained.
Economist Matthew Gardner says 36.8 percent of homeowners in Larimer County and 29.5 percent of homeowners in Weld County have equity in excess of 50 percent of their home values. When these homeowners become move-up buyers, they acquire homes with more of the features they want without increasing their mortgage payment, and add inventory to the market with their home sale. First-time investors will use home equity or savings to buy rental
properties.

Sellers
Flattening price growth and slowing activity will require patience and thoughtful pricing on the part of sellers. Nationally, sellers of homes priced for entry-level buyers can expect the market to remain competitive and prices to stay firm. At the upper end of the price range, properties will take longer to sell, and incentives will become more common. Overall, homes that are prepared for the market and priced correctly will reap the benefits.
How can this year’s market opportunities support your real estate
goals? Give me a call and let’s discuss your options!

Source: Loveland Reporter Herald, REALTOR.com

Why Sell Your Home in the Winter?

Nobody buys or sells a home in the winter. Right? Wrong!

According to Dave Ramsey, about 19% of all homes sold between September 2018 and August 2019 closed between December 2018 and February 2019.

Here are some reasons to sell when the air gets chilly:
The Internet Has No Seasons – It’s estimated that 93% of buyers use the
internet during their home search. Instant access to property listings has had an impact on the typical seasons buyers look for homes. While spring is still the hottest home-buying season, serious home buyers are always on the lookout.
Fewer Sellers – Come spring, more sellers will enter the market. During the winter, the number of sellers on the market is limited. Based on 2018 statistics, Dave Ramsey estimates there’s 12% fewer listings during the winter months which means less competition for sellers!
Winter Buyers Mean Business – Buyers trudging around in freezing weather or breaking away from their holiday schedule to look at your home are likely serious. Winter buyers often have a deadline, whether it’s an expiring lease, or a contract on their current home.
Time Off – While the holiday schedule can be hectic, many people also have more time off during the holidays. That means more time for browsing their favorite home apps, and scheduling home showings.
Getting Tax Breaks Before Year-End – Some winter home buyers are motivated to capture the tax benefits of buying a home before year-end. This may include tax deductions such as mortgage interest, private mortgage insurance (PMI) premiums, and real estate taxes. Investors may be motivated to close before the end of the year to replace a property that recently sold.
Tips for Selling in the Winter:
• Keep it simple. If you’re selling around a holiday and have decorations up, make sure they accent – not overpower – a room. Less is more.
• Crank up the cozy. Light a fire in the hearth, play soft holiday music in the background, and prepare fresh-baked goods or mulled cider for guests.
• Shine a light outside. Winter days get dark early. Brighten your home’s exterior with outdoor spotlights, including the area where agents and buyers are accessing the lock box and entry door.
• Avoid a winter wonderland. Buyers want to see details of the house, not a blanket of snow. Make sure you have clear-weather photos of your home.

Call me to talk about the reasons to sell your home this winter!
www.daveramsey.com

Advanced Notice | DMCA Notice | Sitemap

RE/MAX Advanced, Inc. | 1018 Centre Avenue, Fort Collins, CO 80526 | 970.221.5995 © 2021 · Ft Collins Homes | RE/MAX Advanced, Inc. · Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All Rights Reserved. | DMCA Notice | Sitemap Accessibility: RE/MAX Advanced is conducting periodic site audits in order to identify potential accessibility issues and is implementing changes to improve accessibility. For more information, contact RE/MAX Advanced.