Initially, ponder “What do I want to do with the property?” Do you want a sprawling mansion or a quaint cabin? Do you want a luscious lawn and a fish pond? Have you always wanted horses and chickens?
Next, ask the seller what water rights come with the property. Is there a well? Are there ditch rights? Is water provided by a town or water district? Are there existing decrees or well permits?
Last, but most importantly, evaluate whether the existing water rights are sufficient to make your dreams for the property come true. If not, understand your options for getting water to make sure your daffodils have water to bloom next spring.
For many people, their home or other real estate holdings are among their most valuable…
Contracts fall apart. Partnerships go sideways. Disputes happen. And when they do, every business leader…
Lyons Gaddis proudly welcomes Gunnar Paulsen to its Water Practice Group—a move that further strengthens…
As we move into the next phase of the May 6, 2025 regular special district…
Lyons Gaddis is proud to announce that attorney Jennifer Spitz was included on the 2025…
As Colorado's population grows and climate pressures increase, obtaining water supplies is one of the…