REDBO · For sale by owner
Selling your home without an agent inColorado Springs, Colorado
What the steps look like, what commonly comes up at closing, and the homes already on REDBO in Colorado Springs, Colorado. REDBO does not practice law.
Homes on REDBO in Colorado Springs, Colorado
12 homes on REDBO
- $650,000113 N Logan AveColorado Springs, CO4 bd · 2 ba · 2,009 sqft
- $600,0007387 Quaking Aspen TrlColorado Springs, CO5 bd · 4 ba · 3,480 sqft
- $464,5008123 Sedgewick DrColorado Springs, CO5 bd · 3 ba · 3,028 sqft
- $385,000550 Jayton DrColorado Springs, CO
- $165,000417 E Kiowa St Unit 608Colorado Springs, CO1 ba · 417 sqft
- $485,000421 E Caramillo StColorado Springs, CO3 bd · 1 ba · 996 sqft
- $690,000106 W Cheyenne RdColorado Springs, CO3 bd · 3 ba · 1,748 sqft
- $435,0004345 Nonchalant Cir NColorado Springs, CO2,362 sqft
- $390,0004925 Wineskin CirColorado Springs, CO
- $849,900935 War Eagle Dr NColorado Springs, CO5 bd · 4 ba · 3,500 sqft
- $400,0005728 Dakan LoopColorado Springs, CO
- $783,0005535 Gansevoort DrColorado Springs, CO4 bd · 3 ba · 3,624 sqft
Resources for Colorado Springs, Colorado
Seller disclosure
SB23-206 enacted bill summary
A Colorado residential buyer should receive contract language warning about radon, the seller’s known radon concentrations and history, and the current state radon-in-real-estate brochure as required by the enacted measure.
Source: Colorado General Assembly · Retrieved 2026-07-20
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SB23-206 enacted bill summary
A Colorado contract to sell residential real estate must contain the radon warning, the seller’s knowledge of radon concentrations and history—including tests, reports, and mitigation—and the Department of Public Health and Environment’s most recent real-estate radon brochure.
Source: Colorado General Assembly · Retrieved 2026-07-20
Verify at the source · Report an error
Lead paint
42 U.S.C. § 4851b(27)
Federal lead-disclosure law generally defines target housing as housing constructed before 1978, subject to the statutory elderly, disability, zero-bedroom, child-occupancy, and jurisdiction-specific exceptions.
Source: Office of the Law Revision Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives · Retrieved 2026-07-20
Verify at the source · Report an error
42 U.S.C. § 4852d(a)(1)(B)
Before a purchaser or lessee is contractually obligated for target housing, the seller or lessor must disclose known lead-based paint or hazards and provide available lead-hazard evaluation reports.
Source: Office of the Law Revision Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives · Retrieved 2026-07-20
Verify at the source · Report an error
42 U.S.C. § 4852d(a)(1)(C)
For a target-housing sale, the seller must permit the purchaser a 10-day lead risk-assessment or inspection period unless the parties mutually agree to a different period.
Source: Office of the Law Revision Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives · Retrieved 2026-07-20
Verify at the source · Report an error
Selling without an agent: the steps, in order
Price the home
Look at recent nearby sales and homes currently for sale, then choose a price you can explain.
Prepare and photograph it
Clean, repair the obvious, and take bright, honest photos of every room.
Publish your listing
Put the home in front of buyers with a full description and photos. On REDBO you publish it yourself; on an MLS package, the partner broker places it on your local MLS.
Handle showings and questions
Answer buyer inquiries and set up showings on times that suit you.
Review offers
Compare price, financing, deposit and timing, and negotiate the terms you want.
Sign the purchase agreement
Put the agreed terms in writing. Ask a local attorney or title company to review before you sign.
Inspection, appraisal and financing
The buyer completes their checks while you respond to repair and paperwork requests.
Close
A title company, escrow company or attorney, depending on where you live, records the transfer and pays you.
How long each step takes depends on the home, the price and the buyer’s financing. REDBO does not publish a typical number of days for this area because it has not sourced one.
What commonly comes up at closing
Costs that commonly come up when a sale closes:
- Title search, title insurance and escrow or attorney fees
- Recording fees for the new deed
- Transfer or documentary taxes, where a state or locality charges them
- Property taxes and other charges divided between buyer and seller on the closing date
- Any buyer-agent compensation you agree to offer
- Payoff of your existing mortgage, if you have one
Amounts and rules differ by state and locality. Ask a title company or attorney for an itemized estimate before you set your price.