Real estate professional’s case draws attention from state legislators and highlights systemic issues in Colorado’s civil rights enforcement
A Fort Collins real estate broker is alleging retaliation from a local senior mobile home park and procedural misconduct by the Colorado Civil Rights Division, prompting questions about how the state handles housing discrimination claims — and how it treats advocates fighting for fair access.
Nathaniel Hikaru Addison, a licensed real estate broker serving Fort Collins and Denver, has come forward with a detailed public account of their 2024 fair housing complaint against North College Senior Mobile Home Park. Addison says they were issued a trespass notice while representing a potential buyer, halting three active housing transactions — including one involving a daughter attempting to house her elderly father, who met the park’s eligibility criteria.
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What began as a case of alleged retaliation quickly expanded into broader concerns about state accountability. On May 19, 2025, Addison filed a formal “Notice of Due Process Interference” with the Colorado Civil Rights Division (CCRD). Just three hours later, the Division issued its final determination — despite not yet providing Addison access to the investigative file, a right protected under Rule 10.5(F) of the Colorado Civil Rights Commission. The file’s release is not scheduled until May 30…