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PlinthResidential
(303) 555-0148
01

Services

Four things, done properly

We are six brokers. That constrains what we can take on, and we would rather do four things at a level we can defend than eleven at the level everyone else does.

A home study with full-height white oak shelving and a slim walnut desk
A floating white oak staircase with a blackened steel stringer
01

Buyer representation

We tour slowly, read the drawings, and write offers that survive an inspection. Our average buyer tours for four months and writes two offers.

  • A written buyer brief you keep
  • Permit and assessor research on every property you tour
  • Comparative market analysis before every offer
  • Contingency strategy in writing
What that involves
A dining room with a long walnut table looking out to a city skyline at dusk
02

Listing and marketing

Architectural photography, a written pricing argument you can disagree with, and a marketing plan we hand you before you sign anything.

  • Written comparative market analysis with every comparable used
  • Architectural photography and scaled floor plans
  • Pre-listing inspection where it will save a negotiation
  • A dated marketing plan before you sign
What that involves
A modern two-storey house clad in white brick and dark bronze metal
03

New development

Pre-construction contracts, allowance schedules and first-year HOA budgets, read line by line before you commit to anything.

  • Broker registration before your first site visit
  • Line-by-line pre-construction contract review
  • Allowance and change-order analysis
  • HOA / metro district budget and reserve review
What that involves
A brass lever handle on a white oak door
04

Valuation and advisory

A written comparative market analysis on any address in our sixteen neighborhoods. Two days, no cost, no obligation to list.

  • On-site inspection and photographs
  • Full comparable set with adjustments shown
  • A price range with reasoning, not a single number
  • Improvement recommendations with cost and expected return
What that involves
06

Completed work

What that looked like in practice

Each frame names the broker, the house and the specific piece of work — not a price and not a timeline, because those would be invented.

Drag the strip, or use the arrows

  • 1210 S Linnet Street, Krisana Park

    She talked us out of the first two houses we loved. She was right about both. When we finally wrote on the third she had already read the original construction drawings and knew which wall we could take out — that is not something a normal agent does.

    Buyers, Krisana Park

    The home
    1210 S Linnet StreetKrisana Park, Denver · built 1954
    We acted for
    the buyer
    The work
    Pulled the original 1954 drawing set from the city archive before the offer, so the structural question was answered before inspection rather than after.
    Marisol FerrandClosed March 2026
  • 380 Jessup Street, Hilltop

    Two other brokers gave us a number in a phone call. Ours brought an eleven-page written argument for a different one and explained exactly why the higher figure would sit unsold. We understood the reasoning before we agreed to it.

    Seller, Hilltop

    The home
    380 Jessup StreetHilltop, Denver · built 1938
    We acted for
    the seller
    The work
    Wrote the pricing argument as a document, not a slide: eleven pages, every comparable named, every adjustment shown.
    Priya RaghunathanClosed May 2026
  • 925 Bellweather Avenue, Newlands

    She knew before we made an offer that the property sat in a wildfire overlay and what that would do to our insurance quote. Our lender was surprised. She was not. That one phone call saved the deal.

    Buyers, Newlands

    The home
    925 Bellweather AvenueNewlands, Boulder · built 1996
    We acted for
    the buyer
    The work
    Checked the wildfire overlay and pulled an insurance indication during the inspection period, not after the appraisal.
    Ines KovačClosed February 2026

Demonstration content. These are invented representations for a brokerage that does not exist — which is exactly why no sale price, no days-on-market figure, no star rating and no client's name appears above. Nothing here is a market statistic anyone could act on.

07

Questions

The four we get most

Buyer broker compensation is negotiable and is agreed in writing in a buyer agency agreement before we tour. Since the 2024 changes to how compensation is handled, it may be paid by the seller, offered by the listing brokerage, paid by you directly, or split. We put the number in front of you at the start rather than at closing.

Next step

Tell us what you are looking for.

A first conversation is 30 minutes, costs nothing, and ends with a written view of what your budget actually buys in each neighborhood you are considering.