Top Real Estate Lawyers in Brighton | 1 available

1 Real Estate lawyers are available in Brighton, Colorado, including Mark Fenton. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 4.4/5 and 55% provide free consultation.

Mark Fenton

Real Estate Lawyers Nearby Brighton (by distance)

Within 5 miles near you

Boston, Massachusetts ZIP 02199 3.7 mi away 31 lawyers Somerville, Massachusetts ZIP 02144 3.9 mi away 3 lawyers Roslindale, Massachusetts ZIP 02131 4.8 mi away 2 lawyers Boston, Massachusetts ZIP 02111 4.8 mi away 25 lawyers

Within 10 miles near you

Charlestown, Massachusetts ZIP 02129 5.2 mi away 11 lawyers Boston, Massachusetts ZIP 02210 5.9 mi away 77 lawyers Waltham, Massachusetts ZIP 02451 6.2 mi away 17 lawyers Needham, Massachusetts ZIP 02492 6.9 mi away 3 lawyers Malden, Massachusetts ZIP 02148 7.4 mi away 7 lawyers

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Mark Fenton

Firm: The Fenton Law Office, LLC

155 E. Bridge Street , Brighton , Colorado 80601

Practice Areas: Real Estate, Landlord & Tenant, Personal Injury

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“Mark Fenton and his staff ( Penni ) worked tirelessly to resolve a complex issue that required time”

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Recent Q&As in Colorado (Real Estate)

Colorado HOA covenant bans overnight parking on public streets. How could they actually enforce it? | Aug 8, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Colorado. I'm in a pre-1992 Colorado subdivision with a recorded covenant prohibiting overnight street parking. The streets are public City streets, and assume the parking itself is legal under City law. Colorado now has a law, C.R.S. §38-33.3-106.5(1)(d.5), preventing HOAs covered by that provision from restricting lawful use of public rights-of-way. But assume for this question that my HOA is correct that our subdivision is not a CCIOA common-interest community and that this statute doesn't apply. Can the HOA still enforce the parking covenant, and if so, how? The old covenants don't appear to provide for fines. Their enforcement language basically says that after notice and an opportunity to cure, the architectural committee can correct a violation at the owner's expense, including entering the owner's property when necessary. Those costs can become a lien. Court enforcement and attorney fees are also contemplated. That makes sense for something physically wrong with a house or lot. I don't understand how it works for a car legally parked on City property. Could the HOA fine the owner without express authority to impose fines? Could it have the vehicle towed from a public street? Or would it have to go to court and seek an injunction? I'm mainly looking for Colorado law or cases dealing with what enforcement remedy would actually be available.

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