CREM Network of Colorado

05/20/2025

Just a few

03/07/2025

Sustainable Business Solutions

JayMacks Consulting presented today at CREM Network - great job Josh and team

05/03/2024

If your not here you’re missing out! Presentation by Pulley a great service for developments.

Monthly meetings first Friday of every month.

11/03/2023

Great day networking with so many CRE professionals. CREM Network rocks it!

03/03/2023

Great meeting today with Xcel Energy presenting an update on solar and the electric discussions in Colorado.

We meet monthly to collaborate marketing and education in CRE. Dues are $50 per year
Listing remain on our website and are viewable publicly. See www.cremnetwork.com for more

02/22/2023

It is with heavy heart I announce the passing of Mr. Tony Giordano. Tony was with Antonoff & Co Brokerage as a Senior Director. He was a long-time member of CREM Network.

Tony loved being with people and people loved being with Tony. Tony recently celebrated his birthday with his family and friends earlier this month. He will be missed, service have not yet been announced.

See ya soon my friend, I know I'll miss your "Darling, how are you?" hugs! Rest easy.

05/06/2022

Todays CREM Network meeting - Aurora EDC with Yuriy Gorlov - Vice President. Great things going on in Aurora with Life Science, Food and Space tech firms. If you don’t know Yuriy you should!!

New news in CREM - Barry Bounds announced his retirement 3/31 and would be stepping down as CREM President. The board met and nominated myself as the new President of CREM and was elected by the board as the new President of CREM Network this past board meeting. I’m looking forward to building our members and offering numerous support options to help market your listings and services. It’s been a pleasure to be lead by Barry for so many years. This is a volunteer lead group and many hours go into building this network that Barry has given this group for several years. I’ve got big shoes to fill but I’m ready, excited and humbled to have the opportunity to lead CREM into the future.

01/21/2021

COVID-19 Scammers Targeting Small Businesses

There's a new coronavirus-related scam targeting small businesses. It starts with an email that claims to come from the "Small Business Administration Office of Disaster Assistance." It says you're eligible for a loan of up to $250,000 and asks for personal information like birth date and Social Security number. Remember, it doesn't matter if it's the IRS, the Small Business Administration, or the Parker Police Department; we will never ask for personal information or money over the phone.

Phishing attempts aren't the only scam that business owners are reporting. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC.com) has heard from people who have applied for loans through websites pretending to be part of the SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loan program. Other people were contacted to repay loans they never took out. The likely culprits? Criminals who illegally applied for loans in their name.

Here are steps you can take to help protect yourself.
Check your credit report. The worst time to learn that someone has taken out a loan in your name is when you're applying for a loan yourself. Check your credit report first at www.annualcreditreport.com, the authorized source for free reports consumers are guaranteed by law.

Look for reliable sources of information. Looking for a loan? Don't click on a link in an unsolicited email, and be careful with online search engine results. Scammers often bait their online traps with sound-alike names and URLs, phony endorsements, and professional-looking websites. Small business owners looking for COVID-relief programs start at www.sba.gov, the Small Business Administration's official site. Or reach out to a trusted financial institution in your community.

Check out lenders before sharing personal information. Scammers who impersonate lenders have the perfect excuse to ask you for lots of personal information to steal your identity. Don't leave a trail of personal information exposed by filling out lots of applications online with lenders you don't know. Investigate lenders first and if you spot something amiss, stop and file a
report at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Protect your community by reporting fraud, scams, and bad business practices