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Where will you work?
Denver Metro Area –
90% Work from Home & 10% in Office – Full Time
Must live in Denver Metro Area.
Keller Williams Office, Denver – Highland Neighborhood
3550 W 38th Ave Suite 20, Denver, CO 80211Denver Metro Area –
Hybrid – 30% in Office / 70% Field Work or Work from Home – Full Time
Must live in Denver Metro Area.
Keller Williams Office, Denver – Highland Neighborhood
View the Job Post Below
The Outbound/Inbound Sales Agent focuses on new client prospecting and business
development. This will mainly be through cold calling and warm calling over the phone but will also include communication via social media, emails, text, mailers and client events. He/she
draws energy from working with people and works with a sense of urgency. This enthusiastic,
self-starting person with a passion for selling is responsible for converting a massive amount of
leads into appointments through personalized follow-up.
This individual will take ownership of leads and actively systematize the conversion process for
maximum effectiveness. They record their productivity and sales metrics and track the results in
regular accountability meetings. This person has the drive and tenacity to achieve or exceed
productivity, appointment setting, and revenue targets while responding efficiently to customer
inquiries (usually in the form of sales leads) and the subsequent documentation, assignment,
and follow up of those leads.
This individual must be highly trustworthy—in addition to being the first point of contact to the
team, they will also have access to sensitive files and information regarding associates,
customers, and finances.
The Outbound/Inbound Sales Agent’s activities directly affect the bottom line, and as such they
are deeply committed to the team achieving greater and greater levels of success, as well as to
growing their own skills and developing into a leader within the team.
As the success of the business grows, this individual has to potential to be promoted to
Director of Lead Generation, responsible for supporting more agents, department members
and assistants to ensure all administrative tasks continue to be completed to high standards
with maximum efficiency.
View the Job Post Below
Want to apply? Send your cover letter and resume to:
It’s officially gourd season. Here are our top suggestions for which pumpkin patch to pick, depending on the fall experience you’re craving.
Dates: Oct. 11–13
Address: 8500 W Deer Creek Canyon Road, Littleton
Tickets: $18 adults; $16 seniors (65+); $12 children (ages 3-15); free for kids 2 and under
Pumpkin price: By size, $8 average
Hours: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Why we love it: You can pick pumpkins and peep wildflowers.
This annual pumpkin festival runs one weekend only, and the main attraction is the 10-acre pumpkin patch brimming with a smorgasbord of gourds, from white pumpkins to tiny squash. There will also be a corn maze (this year’s theme is wildlife), carnival games, barrel train rides, face painting, a mini maze, live music, and food and drink vendors serving up bites like funnel cake and corndogs. As an added perk, all Pumpkin Festival tickets also include admission to the entire Chatfield Farms, which is a working farm operated by Denver Botanic Gardens. The property has 2.5 miles of trails through its native plant refuge, plus wildflower gardens and A+ bird-watching. The folks at the festival were even thoughtful enough to offer free “pumpkin day care,” so you can leave your precious picks safely under their watch while you explore all 700 acres. Don’t forget to BYOW (bring your own wagon) if you plan on picking several squashes.
Dates: Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays now through Oct. 27
Address: 20861 CR 33, LaSalle
Tickets: Fun pass for ages 3 and up starting at $25 (online) and $35 (gate); all-access fun pass starting at $42 (online) and $52 (gate); free entry for pumpkin patch only; Scream Acres experience sold separately
Pumpkin price: By pound
Hours: Varies
Why we love it: You can explore the most elaborate corn maze in Colorado.
With nearly 75 acres to roam, you’re guaranteed to hit your step goal at Fritzler Farms. There’s a pumpkin cannon, go-karts, a giant slide, mini golf, human foosball, and a 14-acre pumpkin patch, where folks can choose from more than 20 varieties. Owner Trevor Fritzler’s pride and joy, though, is the farm’s famous (and elaborate) 15-acre corn maze. In past years, the design has featured a tribute to his parents, the seal of the president of the United States, and the Denver Broncos logo, which is how this patch earned the number-two spot. This year’s design celebrates the farm’s 25th anniversary and features a special shoutout to Life Stories Child & Family Advocacy, a Greeley nonprofit that supports children who’ve experienced abuse and neglect. Stick around after sunset for fireworks on select Fridays, and if you’re feeling brave, for “Scream Acres,” where Fritzler puts a terrifying twist on the corn maze. First responders and vets should mark October 5 and 6 on their calendars: They’ll get free admission with an ID.
Dates: Now through mid-November
Address: 13912 County Road 19, Platteville
Tickets: $18–$28 at the gate, which includes four bags to fill per person; Pumpkins included in the four-bag limit
Pumpkin price: Included in ticket price
Hours: 9 a.m.–6 p.m.
Why we love it: You’ll leave with all kinds of fresh fall produce.
At Miller Farms, visitors are treated to a hayride through 180 acres of fields, where you can pick organic, pesticide-free pumpkins, as well as potatoes, carrots, onions, beets, corn, squash, peppers, and more. The price of admission includes up to four bags of vegetables per person—including the big-ticket gourds—so choose wisely. If you don’t want to get your hands dirty, visit the customer-favorite “Wagon Sale,” where you can fill a red Radio Flyer with all the pre-picked produce you can fit for only $50. The festival also features classic attractions like corn mazes, an antique tractor alley, a hay bale pyramid, and lawn games. Don’t miss out on the “Croc-pit”—a play pit filled with thousands of cut-up Crocs given to the farm by the Broomfield-based company when it nearly went out of business in 2018. All this affordable (and unconventional) fall fun earned Miller Farms the number-three spot on our list. Don’t forget to fill out the farm’s waiver while you’re making the roughly 40-minute drive to this pumpkin party.
Dates: Saturdays and Sundays from Oct. 5–27
Address: 26745 Weld County Road 17, Johnstown
Tickets: $15 for ages 3 and up; $12 for military & seniors (with ID); free for kids 2 and under
Pumpkin price: Mini $2, small $8, medium $12, blue/specialty pumpkins $14, giant $20
Hours: Saturdays 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Sundays 12 p.m.–5 p.m.
Why we love it: Budget-friendly pumpkin prices
Score specialty gourds at, ahem, killer prices at Hankins Farms, a family-owned operation since 1910 located less than an hour outside of Denver. This haunt’s wallet-friendly pumpkin prices earned it the number-four spot on our list, but there’s so much more to do than peruse the patch. Fight off zombies with corn cannons, race pedal cars, and try your hand at foam ball archery. The festivities also include two themed corn mazes: Farm Scene Investigation and Monster Mystery.
Dates: Sept. 28–Oct. 31
Address: 2001 S Chambers Road, Aurora
Tickets: Free admission with additional pricing for activities
Pumpkin price: By size
Hours: Monday–Saturday 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Why we love it: The short commute and free admission
Save money on gas and put it toward gourds at this close-to-home patch in Aurora. Nick’s Garden Center and Farm Market throws an annual Fall Fest for all the Denverites who hate driving, earning it the number-five spot on our list. Here, you’ll find a variety of pumpkins to choose from, plus activities for every kind of kiddo. There are no tickets required to enter, and it’s free to enjoy the straw maze, Professor Pumpkin story time, kid’s play area, and tons of games. The fest also offers pedal karts, an inflatable obstacle course, mini golf, rubber ducky races, and train rides through a haunted tunnel for an additional charge. Pro tip: Stop by this daily fall festival on a weekday to avoid the crowds and get your garden shopping done at the same time with help from their friendly and knowledgeable staff.
Dates: Now–Oct. 31
Address: 10600 Isabelle Road, Lafayette
Tickets: $8; free for seniors and kids under 6
Pumpkin price: By size
Hours: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Why we love it: All the fall family photo-ops
Cottonwood Farms is a small-but-spirited operation that offers a 10-acre pumpkin patch with straw bale and corn mazes, wagon rides, vintage farm equipment displays, and yard games. But what earns this patch the number-six spot on our roundup are all the whimsical photo-ops. Make it a tradition to snap an annual pic of your kiddos beside the “How Tall This Fall?” ruler board for an adorable holiday card. Then, borrow a wagon from the farm, and wander the petite patch in search of the perfect canvas for your next jack-o’-lantern.
Dates: Saturdays and Sundays from Sept. 28–Oct. 27
Address: 11 Cavanaugh Road, Bennett
Tickets: $19 for adults (ages 13–59); $16 for military/first responders and seniors (60+); $14 children (ages 5–12); free for kids 4 and under
Pumpkin price: 85 cents per pound (up to 40 pounds), then 60 cents every pound after
Hours: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Why we love it: It’s the perfect playground for little ones.
A day at Mile High Farms sort of feels like a trip to Halloweentown thanks to the owners who constructed an entire village on the working farm made up of buildings, life-size characters, and antique farming equipment. Climb aboard an antique tractor to tour this 11-acre pumpkin patch, where helpful staffers can snip your selected pumpkin straight from the vine. Channel your inner Targaryen and see if you can escape the dragon’s lair—this year’s theme for the corn maze—or simply let your lively little ones burn their energy on the playground. Don’t leave before saying hello to the farm’s newest resident: August, a one-month-old alpaca. Mile High Farms may not have all the bells and whistles of other patches, but its charming vibes and family-friendly feel earned it our last-but-not-least spot.
Should you buy a home now or should you wait? That’s a question a lot of people have these days. And while what’s right for you is going to depend on a lot of different factors, here’s something you’ll want to consider as you make your decision.
As soon as you buy, you’ll start gaining equity. And you’d be surprised how quickly that can add up – even with more moderate home price appreciation.
Each quarter, Fannie Mae releases the Home Price Expectations Survey. It asks over one hundred economists, real estate experts, and investment and market strategists what they forecast for home prices over the next five years. In the latest release, experts project prices will continue to rise nationally through at least 2028 (see the graph below):
While home prices are going to vary from one local area to the next, this shows they’re expected to keep going up nationally. The size of the increase varies from year-to-year, but the important takeaway is that prices are forecast to rise every single year – just at a moderate pace.
And while rising home prices may not sound great right now, once you own a home, that growth will be a big bonus for you. Here’s a look at what you stand to gain equity-wise once you buy. The graph below uses a typical home’s value and those HPES projections to show how much equity is at stake:
If you bought a $450,000 home at the beginning of this year, based on that starting value and the expert forecasts from the HPES, you could gain more than $90,000 in household wealth over the next five years. That’s significant.
So, if you’re ready and able to buy, and growing your wealth is important to you, you’ve got an opportunity in front of you. And now that mortgage rates have fallen, it may be time to consider making a move.
To talk more about your options and what makes sense, lean on a pro. They’ll be able to tell you what home prices are doing in your area and what that means for your move (and your future equity). The Mortgage Reports says:
“Given the intricacies of the current market, it’s more important than ever to stay informed and up to date about housing market conditions. Whether you’re looking to buy or sell in the remaining months of 2024, having a professional guide you through the process can make all the difference.”
Bottom Line
The decision to buy now or wait is a very personal one, but it’s valuable to have an expert’s perspective. They won’t push you, but they will explain things you may not have considered, like the equity that’s at stake.
If you want help weighing your options and thinking through how the current market factors in, connect with a local real estate agent.