During that time we noticed a small vertical crack in the front stucco facade in the “fire wall” coming from the top of the adjacent house toward ours as if the house was leaning - we called the city to come and inspect -The city came out within a week or two of the final collapse (and about 3-6 months after we began calling about the exterior condition of the home which became very worrisome) they finally demolished the home. - I cant say I was sad to see it go!

Since then, we've begun the process of exterior and facade renovations, while going through permitting and designs with SRP and the city for much more extensive renovations.

I really like how you modernized the facade with the two tone colors.Where is Shorewood?

Project required ground floor facade restoration.

I know the price is going to be significant with the worker shortages here in Denver, but does anyone have any kind of ballpark guess for a 1400 sqft 2nd story addition to a 1960s brick facade Ranch?

In an HOA (double check your docs to make sure), the homeowner will typically be responsible for the roof, HVAC, facade maintenance and repair, windows, doors, etc.  

This isnt a total gut but pretty close with some facade work and minimal landscape. 

You're probably better off make sure the exterior facade is on the up and up, windows/stucco instead of doing too many interior renovations. 

I don't think that brick base/facade  is original to the house either. 

For example, there was an extension cord power strip that was spackled into the wall,  the front facade was good, but the siding all around the rest of the house was so bad, we could poke through it in places, and the list went on.So my question is several fold.