Denver, Colorado — A series of real estate lawsuits has recently emerged in local courthouses, highlighting ongoing disputes involving construction deficiencies, improper management, and financial grievances. From shoddy workmanship allegations to claims of fraud, these cases reflect broader tensions in the region’s real estate landscape.
In the Adams District Court, several cases were initiated, including Nathan Schlosser’s complaint against Spartan Builders LLC. Schlosser alleges that the contractor failed to meet professional standards on work conducted at a location in Strasburg. The case was officially lodged on July 16, 2025. Another noteworthy case involves plaintiffs Adrian Moreno and Ulises Pelayo, both former residents at the Arbour Square Apartments in Westminster. They contend that security personnel and local police harassed them over parking issues related to their work trucks, concurrently failing to protect them from theft. This case was also filed on July 16, 2025.
Hydrolink LLC has filed a claim against Everett Kobobel and Z Bar Seeding & Erosion for a payment of $22,080 owed for hydromulching services rendered in Mead. The lawsuit highlights the financial strains the company faces as it tries to recoup owed funds. Similarly, in a dispute over construction at a property in Thornton, Robert and Tamber Frederiksen are seeking redress from BNS Construction LLC, after allegedly paying $383,332 for a remodeling job that was left incomplete and poorly executed.
In Westminster, SB Enterprises Ltd., doing business as PuroClean Disaster Response, is accusing Michelle and Eric Trujillo of failing to pay $8,440 for services performed at their property. The lawsuit further alleges that the defendants defamed the plaintiff through statements made to financial institutions.
The Arapahoe County court docket reflects similar concerns. Larry Bondurant has filed a suit against State Farm Fire and Casualty, claiming insufficient compensation following a flooding incident in Greenwood Village. Meanwhile, Robert Oliver’s claim against multiple construction firms arises from an accident allegedly caused by defective traffic signals during road repairs on Highway 287, resulting in a collision.
Adding complexity to the mix, immigrant plaintiffs Veronica Christiant Kumendong and Alvin Simorangkir accuse their sellers of committing fraud during a property transaction in Aurora, stating that they were victims of a scheme that left them without their down payment of $60,000. This case underscores the challenges many face in navigating real estate transactions, particularly those who are not fluent in English.
The Boulder District Court recorded its own share of disputes, as Brickstone Investments VII LLC accuses a co-owner of withholding a necessary investment for capital improvements at The Lodge student housing. This disagreement involved a significant amount of money, suggesting deep financial rifts among stakeholders.
Denver’s district court also has active cases. Ryan Trenkle alleges that Apes Trucking failed to construct a driveway after taking his payment of $8,175 for the job. Alongside this, the Colorado Real Estate Commission is pursuing charges against several firms for allegedly managing properties without the appropriate licenses. In another notable case, Felipe Diaz seeks the return of his earnest money after an aborted property purchase, asserting that the defendants have wrongly withheld the funds.
As these lawsuits unfold, they exemplify the intricate and often contentious nature of property ownership and management in Colorado. The outcomes could ripple through local real estate markets, affecting contractors, property owners, and tenants alike, as they navigate the complexities of their dealings.
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