The Co-Living Trend Heats Up in the Mile High City
The new X Denver apartment complex and social club opens this spring with 813 beds and amenities designed to entice renters.
The new X Denver apartment complex and social club opens this spring with 813 beds and amenities designed to entice renters.
For the second month in a row, attached properties sold for record-breaking prices. The average price of a single-family home also reached a new high at $632,581.
Our list of the best 1,024 home sellers in the metro area.
As the new LoDo development prepares to welcome its first residents home this month, we take a peek at where—and how—they’ll be living.
The records don’t stop with single-family homes. The average price of attached properties also exceeded $395,000 for the first time.
And just because we’re in a new calendar year doesn’t mean that the industry is slowing down.
“It’s basically déjà vu at the beginning of every single month.”
For a cool $6.9 million, this five-acre horse property just south of Boulder boasts Flatirons views and direct access to riding trails within easy reach of the city.
The weather may be cooler, but October’s real estate market was scorching hot, with record-breaking prices and low inventory.
For the first time since July, Denver’s average single-family home price dipped below $600,000, but inventory remained at an all-time low.
Denver real estate is hot, with the average single-family home price exceeding $600,000 for the first time this summer. We’ve rounded up three properties that demonstrate what you can get for that price in the Mile High City now.
The weather wasn’t the only thing scorching hot in August, as Denver’s average home price again soared to new heights.
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.