C.R.S.
Section 38-22-105.5
Notice of lien law
(1)
Upon issuing a building permit for the improvement, restoration, remodeling, or repair of or the construction of improvements or additions to residential property, the agency or other authority issuing the permit shall send a written notice, as set forth in subsection (2) of this section, by first-class mail addressed to the property for which the permit was issued.(2)
The notice shall be in at least ten-point bold-faced type, if printed, or in capital letters, if typewritten, shall identify the contractor by name and address, and shall state substantially as follows:(3)
The notice prescribed by this section shall not be required when a building permit is issued for new residential construction or for residential property containing more than four living units.(4)
As used in this section:(a)
“New residential construction” means the construction or addition of living units on real property that was previously unimproved or was used for nonresidential purposes.(b)
“Residential property” means any real property, including improvements, containing living units used for human habitation.(5)
To offset the cost of issuing the notice required by this section, the appropriate authority may raise the fee for a building permit by one dollar.(6)
The failure of the agency or other authority which issues building permits to provide the notice required by this section shall not be an affirmative defense to any lien claimed pursuant to the provisions of this article; nor shall the agency or any employee of the agency incur liability as a result of such failure.(7)
The agency or other authority which issues building permits may deliver the notice required by this section personally to the owner of the property, in lieu of mailing the notice as provided by subsection (1) of this section.
Source:
Section 38-22-105.5 — Notice of lien law, https://leg.colorado.gov/sites/default/files/images/olls/crs2023-title-38.pdf
(accessed Oct. 20, 2023).