We care about your wellbeing, for that reason we have Covid-19 rules and restrictions.

• We are not accepting walk-ins for the time being
• At the time of your appointment, your broker will meet you at the door and may ask you to wait in the lobby.
• All spaces in the office will be sanitized frequently to reduce the risk of infection.
• All employees and visitors are required to wash their hands or use antibacterial gel constantly.

As the COVID-19 (coronavirus) outbreak continues to make news in the United States and around the world, stay up to date on how you can prepare and safeguard yourself and loved ones here in Denver County.

Information regarding COVID-19 in Colorado, including best practices to prevent the spread and the State’s public health response, is provided through the Colorado Department of Public Health & Enviroment. Utilize these resources for more information:

• Colorado Department of Public Health & Enviroment website: https://cdphe.colorado.gov/
• Colorado Department of Public Health & Enviroment call center: 303-692-2000 or 1-800-886-7689, TDD line for hearing impaired: 711
• Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment email: cdphe.information@state.co.us

Additional information is available through the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as well as the World Health Organization (WHO).

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website: www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/
• World Health Organization website: www.who.int

Denver County emergency planners and first-responders are continuing to monitor the situation and remain in close contact with our State and federal partners. Please consult the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment resources for the latest information on COVID-19.

Below you will find some helpful tips for maintaining a healthy and virus free environment:

Cleaning with commercial cleaners that contain soap or detergent decreases the number of germs on surfaces and reduces risk of infection from surfaces in your facility. Cleaning alone removes most types of harmful germs (like viruses, bacteria, parasites, or fungi) from surfaces.

Sanitizing reduces the remaining germs on surfaces after cleaning.

Disinfecting can kill harmful germs that remain on surfaces after cleaning. By killing germs on a surface after cleaning, disinfecting can further lower the risk of spreading disease.

If you do sanitize or disinfect, clean surfaces first because impurities like dirt may make it harder for sanitizing or disinfecting chemicals to get to and kill germs.

Consider the type of surface and how often the surface is touched. Generally, high touch surfaces are more likely to spread germs. If the space is a high traffic area, you may choose to clean more frequently or disinfect in addition to cleaning.

When to Clean Surfaces

• Clean high-touch surfaces regularly (for example, pens, counters, shopping carts, door handles, stair rails, elevator buttons, touchpads, restroom fixtures, and desks).
• Clean other surfaces when they are visibly dirty.

How to Safely Clean Various Surfaces

In most situations, cleaning regularly is enough to prevent the spread of germs. Always wash your hands with soap and water for 20 seconds after cleaning. Follow these tips to safely clean different surfaces in your facility:

For hard surfaces, such as counters, light switches, desks, and floors:

• Clean surfaces with soap and water or with cleaning products appropriate for use on the surface.

For soft surfaces, such as carpet, rugs, and drapes:

• Clean the surface using a product containing soap, detergent, or other type of cleaner appropriate for use on these surfaces.
• Launder items if possible, according to the label’s instructions. Use the warmest appropriate water setting and dry items completely.
• Vacuum surfaces such as carpets and rugs and dispose of the dirt safely.

For laundry items, such as clothing, towels, and linens:

• Use the warmest appropriate water setting and dry items completely.
• It is safe to wash dirty laundry from a person who is sick with other people’s items.
• Clean clothes hampers or laundry baskets according to guidance for surfaces.

For electronics, such as tablets, touch screens, keyboards, remote controls, and ATM machines:

• Consider putting a wipeable cover on electronics, which makes cleaning and disinfecting easier.
• Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and recommendations for cleaning the electronic device.

For outdoor areas, such as patios and sidewalks:

• Spraying cleaning or disinfection products on low-touch surfaces in outdoor areas—such as on sidewalks, roads, or groundcover—is not necessary, effective, or recommended.
• Clean high-touch surfaces made of plastic or metal, such as grab bars, play structures, and railings when visibly dirty.
• Cleaning and disinfection of wooden surfaces (such as wood play structures, benches, and tables) are not recommended.

For more information and helpful tips visit: https://www.cdc.gov/hygiene/cleaning/facility.html