City cites months of code enforcement, fire hazards and occupancy violations; SuPEERior Connections says officials rejected proposed safety measures and required disability accommodations.
LOVELAND, Colo. — The City of Loveland says its order requiring a recovery housing facility to vacate by July 22 follows months of discussions, inspections and code enforcement efforts aimed at addressing serious life-safety concerns. SuPEERior Connections-Loveland, which operates the facility, disputes the city’s account, arguing officials rejected proposed interim safety measures and failed to meet obligations under federal disability laws.
The dispute centers on the property at 914 W. Sixth St., where SuPEERior Connections provides peer-led recovery housing and support services for individuals recovering from substance use disorders, mental health conditions and involvement with the criminal justice system.
City outlines months-long enforcement process
In a statement provided to North Forty News, the City of Loveland said it first met with the property’s tenant in February 2026 and advised that the building, which remained configured as a medical office, could not legally be occupied for residential purposes without completing required building and safety processes…