Denver’s Average Single-Family Home Price Exceeds $600,000 for First Time
COVID-19 didn’t slow down Denver real estate last month—in fact, it’s soaring to new heights for single-family homes.
COVID-19 didn’t slow down Denver real estate last month—in fact, it’s soaring to new heights for single-family homes.
Devil’s Thumb Ranch offers resort-style social distancing with the Ranches, a new community of custom homes on 550 mountain acres.
After a rollercoaster few months, Denver’s real estate market is back on track—and then some.
Luxurious new townhomes by OZ Architecture bring split-level style and sky-high views to the 9th & Colorado district.
The market is picking up serious steam as the impact of COVID-19 eases, but listings are still down from where they were at this point in 2019.
While plenty of local real estate stats took a dive in April, prices held steady and houses were still being sold (even faster than before).
Denver’s real estate market has been on a wild and heart-wrenching ride this year due to the COVID-19 outbreak. Don’t worry; we’re here to help you prepare for what might come next.
An unprecedented number of listings were pulled from the market in March, as the coronavirus pandemic swept into the Mile High City. But it’s still a seller’s market, and there are ways to safely buy (and sell). Here are some tips.
The latest residential units offer sleek style and cool amenities, from ski repair to dog washing, plus co-working too.
According to the latest Market Trends Report from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors, home sales are showing no signs of slowing down. In fact, a drop in interest rates could exacerbate an already tight seller’s market.
This grand 1927 estate, designed by Red Rocks Amphitheater architect Burnham Hoyt, can be your home and castle for $5.995 million.
Need a real estate agent? Of course you do—or you will at some point. When that time comes, we suggest choosing from our list of the 697 most successful home sellers in the Denver metro area.
According to the latest data, inventory is up across Denver’s housing market—and it might even have something to do with the Broncos lousy season.
Fractional ownership—and limitless slopeside hot tubbing—is still available at the nearly complete Grand Colorado in Breckenridge. For a price, of course.
It’s not likely to get any easier to buy a home in Denver this year.
In the heart of Denver’s oldest neighborhood, right next door to Coors Field, a new multiuse development aims to be the address for baseball enthusiasts (and a can’t-miss, year-round destination for everyone else).
Clean lines and sleek geometry combine with fabulous finishes and fixtures in this new $2.86-million home, where there’s plenty of free-flowing space for entertaining, both indoors and out.
For those looking to put their home on the market, now is a great time to sell.
There’s just one more penthouse available at the coveted Union Station condo development. Here’s what its $2.995 million price tag buys.
The architect behind the new Ride micro-apartment community in RiNo thinks so—and he’s whipped up design magic to make you love the idea.