Opinion ID: 2630151
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: facts

Text: [¶ 3] McDonald Homes, LLC (McDonald) was a Wyoming limited liability company with principal offices in Loveland, Colorado. McDonald was in the business of residential development, i.e., building and selling residential homes. In the spring of 2006, McDonald commenced a project of developing and constructing some thirty residential homes on properties it owned in Casper. Capital West National Bank (Capital West), provided the financing for these projects and received mortgages on the homes and property. Alpine Lumber Company is a Colorado corporation, and is in the business of commercial and retail sale of lumber and other building supplies for construction projects. Alpine Installation, LLC is a subsidiary of Alpine Construction and supplies window and door assemblies. [¶ 4] Alpine entered into contracts with McDonald to provide materials for the construction of the residences on McDonald's property. Between May and September 2006, they shipped materials to Casper which were incorporated into McDonald building projects. Midway through, McDonald began having financial difficulties and stopped paying its creditors. A number of homes were completed, others were simply abandoned. In the end, McDonald was indebted to Alpine for sums in excess of $200,000. Ultimately, Alpine filed some thirty liens on twenty-two separate properties. There are twelve liens on seven separate properties involved in this appeal. Eventually, various entities began to foreclose on the properties. In particular, Capital West filed its Complaint for Judgment and Foreclosure on May 10, 2007. It is undisputed that none of Alpine's liens were filed within 90 days of the last day of providing material and that all of their liens were filed within 120 days of that date.