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Commonly Asked Questions about Colorado Real Estate Law

Colorado has relaxed laws in regards to how property owners should deal with a squatter problem. As a result, removing a squatter is anything but easy. Squatters or even trespassers can use doctored documents to claim your property. The state gives squatters certain rights.
Can a Buyer Terminate a Real Estate Contract in Colorado? Yes. Under certain circumstances, a buyer can terminate a real estate contract in Colorado. The Colorado Real Estate Commission contract provides buyers with eleven opportunities to terminate the contract without losing their earnest money deposit.
To prove adverse possession, the one claiming it must clearly show, not only that his possession was actual, adverse, hostile, and under claim of right, but that it has also been exclusive and uninterrupted for the statutory period.
Youre a real estate agent planning a move to Colorado. But what happens to your existing out-of-state real estate license when you do? The good news is Colorado has reciprocity with all U.S. states and territories.
Colorado has no disclosure requirement. This includes murder, suicide, or any other felony that may have occurred.
Adverse Possession Under Colorado Law Colorado law requires the occupier (or squatter) to openly be in possession of the property for 18 years, or after seven years of consistent payment of property taxes and color of title.
The Encroachment Rules Regulations and permit Entrance Requirements regulate that the adjacent private property owner must be the owner and permittee of an encroachment located in the Right-of-Way (ROW) adjacent to their property.
PREVENTING AN ADVERSE POSSESSION CLAIM Property owners may be able to prevent adverse possession claims from arising by posting No Trespassing signs on their property or requiring users of the property to sign a lease or use agreement. Regularly walk the property and use it.