For many people, the dream of retiring involves a beach and sea level air pressure. But for a growing number of active adults, the mountains are calling. Relocating to Denver has become a top choice for retirees who want 300 days of sunshine, walkable urban neighborhoods, and easy access to nature without giving up big-city amenities.

However, moving here in early 2026 looks a little different than it did a few years ago. The market has shifted, and while we have incredible options—from affordable vintage condos to high-end luxury rentals—you need to know where to look. Also, let’s be real about the altitude: living at 5,280 feet takes some adjustment. If you are coming from sea level, you will need to drink twice as much water as you think you do for those first few weeks.

Whether you are looking for yourself or helping a parent navigate the cost of living in Denver, this guide breaks down the numbers, the neighborhoods, and the lifestyle you can expect.

Understanding Denver’s Senior Living Landscape

Before we dive into prices, it is crucial to clarify the terminology. In Denver, “senior living” covers a huge spectrum. I often see buyers get confused between purchasing a home in an age-restricted neighborhood and renting an apartment with care services.

Here is how the local market categorizes these options:

55+ Active Adult Communities These are neighborhoods where you buy real estate—usually a condo or a patio home. You own the asset, just like any other house, but the community is age-restricted (usually one resident must be 55+). There is no medical care included in your HOA fee; this is simply about lifestyle, lower maintenance, and neighbors in a similar life stage.

Independent Living (IL) This is almost always a rental model. You get an apartment, and the monthly rent typically covers dining (one or two meals a day), housekeeping, and social events. It is perfect for those who are done with cooking and cleaning but do not need medical help. Note that while “active adult” places start at 55, many IL rentals set the age minimum at 62.

Assisted Living (AL) & Memory Care These are residential care facilities. Residents have their own apartments, but staff is available to help with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) like medication management, bathing, or dressing.

Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRCs) Also called “Life Plan” communities, these campuses offer everything from independent living to skilled nursing in one location. You usually move in when you are healthy and independent, knowing that higher levels of care are available down the hall if you ever need them.

The Cost of Retirement Communities in Denver (2026 Data)

This is the part everyone asks about first. How much does it actually cost? The answer depends entirely on whether you are buying equity or paying for services.

Buying Real Estate: The Active Adult Market If you want to own your home, the spread is significant. In established communities like Windsor Gardens, you can still find condos ranging from $200K to $450K. However, if you are looking for newer construction—think modern patio homes with high ceilings and no stairs—in suburbs like Broomfield or Aurora, prices typically run from $550K to $900K.

Renting with Services: Independent & Assisted Living For rental communities, the costs have ticked up slightly entering 2026. For a decent quality Independent Living apartment, you should budget between $4,600 and $5,200 per month. If you are looking at luxury options in prime areas, that number can easily cross $7,000.

Assisted living is naturally higher because of the care component. Average costs across the metro area are sitting between $5,300 and $5,900 per month. Memory care, which requires specialized staffing and security, ranges from roughly $5,750 to $8,750 per month depending on the facility.

The “Buy-In” CCRC Model If you are looking at a luxury Life Plan community like Vi at Highlands Ranch, the financial structure is different. These often require an entrance fee that can range from $175K to over $1M. This fee usually offsets your future monthly costs, and some contracts promise a refund to your estate.

A Note on HOA Fees If you are buying a condo, do not let the HOA fee scare you off without looking at the fine print. In places like Heather Gardens, fees can look high—ranging from $400 to over $1,200 a month. However, in many of these older buildings, that fee often covers your heat, water, structural insurance, and sometimes even property taxes. When you do the math, it often balances out against the hidden costs of homeownership in a single-family home.

Best 55+ Active Adult Communities (For Home Buyers)

If your goal is to downsize, own your home, and have access to great amenities, Denver has some standout neighborhoods.

Windsor Gardens (Denver) Located just minutes from Cherry Creek, this is the value leader in the city. It was built in the 1960s and 70s, so the architecture is older, but you cannot beat the price point. With over 2,600 units, a golf course right on site, and a median price around $230K, it is the most accessible entry point for retiring in the city.

Heritage Eagle Bend (Aurora) If you prefer a gated, resort-style feel, this is a top contender. It is located in Aurora and features a massive clubhouse and a golf course. The homes here are mostly luxury patio homes and ranchers. Prices here are higher, often sitting above $600K, but the finishes and community maintenance are top-tier.

Anthem Ranch (Broomfield) This is arguably the heavyweight champion of amenities in the northern suburbs. The center of life here is the 32,000-square-foot Aspen Lodge. The community has miles of trails and sweeping mountain views. It feels very active and outdoorsy, attracting residents who hike and bike regularly.

Inspiration (Douglas County) A newer addition to the landscape, Inspiration features the “Hilltop Club,” a resort-style amenity center with a pool, yoga studio, and demonstration kitchen. It offers a more modern, wellness-focused vibe compared to some of the older golf-centric communities.

Top Rated Independent & Assisted Living (For Renters)

For those looking to move away from home maintenance entirely and into a community with services, these are some of the most highly regarded options in the metro area.

Vi at Highlands Ranch This is often considered the gold standard for luxury CCRCs in Colorado. It requires an entrance fee, but they offer “Type A” care contracts. This is a huge financial stabilizer: it essentially means your monthly fees stay consistent even if you eventually move from independent living to assisted living or skilled nursing.

Balfour at Riverfront Park If you want urban luxury, Balfour is hard to beat. Located right downtown, it is perfect for seniors who want to walk to Union Station, visit museums, and eat at top-rated restaurants rather than eat in a dining hall every night. It feels more like a boutique hotel than a senior community.

Clermont Park Located in the University Hills neighborhood, Clermont Park is a Life Plan community that offers both rental and entrance fee options. It has a very strong reputation for culture and community feel, making it a warm option for those worried about isolation.

Sunrise of Cherry Creek For those specifically seeking high-quality assisted living, Sunrise operates a premier facility in Cherry Creek. It places residents right near some of the city’s best shopping and medical offices, offering excellent care in a prestigious zip code.

Tax Benefits & Financial Incentives for Colorado Retirees

One reason we are seeing an influx of seniors is that Colorado has become increasingly tax-friendly for retirees.

As of the 2026 tax year, the state has made significant moves regarding retirement income. The biggest headline is the removal of the cap on the pension and annuity deduction for all retirees. In previous years, this deduction was capped (around $20K-$24K depending on age), but recent legislation has expanded this benefit, allowing retirees to keep more of their hard-earned pension money.

Furthermore, Social Security benefits are fully deductible for those 65 and older. If you are between 55 and 64, there are still some income limits to watch, but for the majority of retirees, Social Security is tax-free at the state level.

Regarding real estate, while home prices are high, Denver generally has relatively low property tax rates compared to the national average. This helps offset the higher upfront purchase price of a home.

Lifestyle, Healthcare, and Getting Around

Living here is about more than just the house. It is about access to the things that keep you healthy and mobile.

Healthcare Denver is home to world-class medical systems, including UCHealth and SCL Health. Specifically, National Jewish Health is consistently ranked as the #1 respiratory hospital in the nation. This is a massive peace of mind factor for seniors moving to altitude who may have concerns about lung health or asthma.

Transportation You do not strictly need a car, though it helps in the suburbs. RTD (Regional Transportation District) offers light rail and bus services throughout the metro area with generous senior discounts. Additionally, many of the communities mentioned above, like Vi and Balfour, provide private shuttle services to appointments and events.

Walkability & Recreation If you choose a neighborhood like Cherry Creek or LoDo (Lower Downtown), the walkability is fantastic. In suburbs like Highlands Ranch, you will likely rely on a car for errands. However, almost every community here prioritizes outdoor access. The High Line Canal trail offers 71 miles of flat, accessible walking paths that weave through the entire city, and pickleball courts are popping up in practically every park and HOA in town.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average cost of a retirement community in Denver?

It depends heavily on the type of community. If you are renting in an Independent Living facility, the average cost is around $4,600 per month. If you are buying into an active adult community, prices for condos start near $230,000, while single-family patio homes generally start over $550,000.

Is Denver a good place to retire for seniors with respiratory issues?

Denver is generally very healthy due to the dry climate and sunshine, but the altitude (5,280 ft) is a real factor. While most seniors acclimate within a few weeks, those with severe COPD or heart conditions should consult a doctor before moving, though having National Jewish Health nearby is a major asset.

Does Colorado tax retirement income in 2026?

Colorado is very tax-friendly for retirees. As of 2026, the caps on pension and annuity deductions have been removed, and Social Security income is fully deductible for residents aged 65 and older.

What is the difference between Independent Living and a 55+ Community?

A 55+ Community is usually a real estate purchase where you own your home and live independently in an age-restricted neighborhood. Independent Living (IL) is typically a rental arrangement in a facility that provides services like dining, housekeeping, and transportation as part of your monthly rent.

Moving to a new city usually involves a straightforward checklist: find a house you love, sign the papers, and send the kids to the school down the street. In Denver, however, the education landscape works a little differently. If you are relocating to Denver or just trying to get a handle on the local market, you’ll quickly hear about “SchoolChoice.”

Denver operates on a choice-based system rather than strictly assigning students based on their zip code. While your home address does give you priority at a specific “boundary school,” you aren’t locked into it. You can apply to schools across the city if you think they are a better fit for your student’s needs.

The city is primarily served by Denver Public Schools (DPS), which educates over 90,000 students. However, it is important to realize that the “Denver Metro” area is a patchwork of different districts. If you buy a home in Denver proper, you are in DPS. If you cross the street into a suburb like Greenwood Village or Littleton, you might be in the Cherry Creek or Jefferson County (Jeffco) school districts, which have their own rules.

Understanding Denver Public Schools (DPS)

Because the system is designed around choice, the district offers a wider variety of school types than you might see elsewhere. It’s not just a matter of “public vs. private.” Within the public system alone, you have distinct models that affect how the school is run and how your student gets a seat.

Neighborhood Schools are what most people are used to. This is the default school assigned to your home address. For the vast majority of K-12 students, living in the boundary zone guarantees you a seat here, even if you don’t participate in the lottery.

Charter Schools are public schools that are funded by taxpayers but run independently. In Denver, huge networks like the DSST Public Schools operate as charters. They often have specific focuses, like STEM or liberal arts, and they generally require you to go through the SchoolChoice lottery system to get in.

Innovation Schools sit somewhere in the middle. They are district-managed schools that have been granted more autonomy. This allows them to make their own decisions regarding staffing, calendar, and curriculum to better serve their specific community.

Magnet Schools are highly specialized. If you have a student interested in intensive arts or technology, these are worth a look. Schools like the Denver School of the Arts (DSA) often have strict entry criteria, such as auditions or portfolios, in addition to the standard application process.

How the SchoolChoice Enrollment System Works

This is the part that usually causes the most stress for buyers, so let\’s break it down simply. Denver uses a “One Application, One Deadline” model. You fill out one form for the whole family, ranking up to 12 schools in order of preference. A computer algorithm then matches students to seats based on those preferences and priorities (like whether you live in the neighborhood or have a sibling already attending).

Round 1 is the main event. For the 2026-27 school year, this window was open from early December through January 20, 2026. Since we are currently past that date, if you have just arrived in town, you missed the primary lottery. But don\’t worry – this happens often with mid-year relocations.

Round 2 is your next opportunity. This phase operates on a first-come, first-served basis for whatever seats remain after the lottery. For the upcoming school year, Round 2 opens on March 10, 2026.

The strategy here is important. During Round 1, ranking a school #1 improves your odds of getting into that specific school, but it doesn’t guarantee it if demand is incredibly high. If you are entering the system now during the gap between rounds or preparing for Round 2, you will want to look specifically at schools that historically have open seats.

Highly Rated Public High Schools & Zones

When looking at real estate, certain high school zones tend to draw a lot of attention due to their strong reputations and academic performance. While test scores aren’t everything, they are often a starting point for many of our clients living in Port St. Lucie or looking here in Denver.

East High School is perhaps the most iconic school in the city, known for its stunning architecture near City Park. It has a massive student body and is well-regarded for its Constitutional Law program and extensive AP offerings. It feels like a classic, big-city high school experience.

DSST Public Schools have made a huge name for themselves in Denver. Campuses like DSST: Cedar and DSST: Conservatory Green are STEM-focused charter schools that consistently rank high on state performance frameworks. They are known for rigorous academics and a structured environment.

Northfield High School serves the rapidly expanding neighborhoods like those you find when living in Central Park Denver. It is unique because it is an “IB for All” school, meaning the International Baccalaureate curriculum is part of the standard experience for every student, not just a select few.

Denver School of the Arts (DSA) is the premier option for students dedicated to visual and performing arts. It is a magnet school, so living nearby doesn’t help you get in – you have to audition. However, for talented students, it is a world-class resource right in the city.

Private and Independent Schools in Denver

If the public lottery system feels too unpredictable, or if you are looking for a specific educational philosophy, Denver has a robust private school market.

For secular independent education, schools like Colorado Academy, Kent Denver, and Graland Country Day (which serves K-8) are top-tier options. They focus heavily on college prep, small class sizes, and experiential learning. The campuses often feel like small liberal arts colleges.

On the religious side, Regis Jesuit provides a well-known Catholic college-prep education, while St. Mary’s Academy and the Denver Jewish Day School offer strong curriculums rooted in their respective faith traditions.

Financially, you should be prepared for a significant investment. Tuition for elite private schools in the Denver area generally ranges from $20,000 to $35,000+ annually. Financial aid is available at many of these institutions, but the sticker price is something to factor into your monthly budget alongside your mortgage.

Universal Preschool (UPK) in Colorado

For those moving with younger children, the state of Colorado recently shifted the landscape for early education. The Universal Preschool (UPK) Colorado program offers 15 hours of state-funded preschool per week for every 4-year-old in the year before they start kindergarten.

Enrollment for UPK is handled separately from the main K-12 SchoolChoice application, though the timelines often overlap. For the 2026-27 school year, the matching rounds run from December 2025 through March 2026. If you are arriving in late spring, you will want to contact providers directly to see if they have unmatched spots available.

Logistics: Transportation and Commuting

One major side effect of a choice-based system is transportation. If you choose a school across town rather than your neighborhood boundary school, getting your student there is usually your responsibility.

Denver Public Schools generally provides bus service only to students who attend their boundary school and live outside the designated “walk zone.” This is typically more than one mile for elementary students and further for high schoolers.

There are exceptions, such as the “Success Express” shuttle system that serves specific regions like the Far Northeast, circulating buses between schools and neighborhoods. However, for most parents, “choicing” into a school 20 minutes away means committing to the daily drive.

Buying a Home: School Districts and Property Values

When you are looking for homes, the school district boundaries can influence both your daily life and your property value. It is vital to know exactly which jurisdiction a house falls into.

Buying a home in a specific neighborhood guarantees you a seat at the local boundary school. This acts as a safety net. Even if you apply to five other charter schools and don’t get in, you always have your neighborhood school. Consequently, homes in the zones of highly rated boundary schools – like those in Wash Park or near homes near City Park Denver – often command a premium.

It is also common for buyers to confuse districts. Areas like Greenwood Village and Centennial are often associated with the Cherry Creek School District, which is legally separate from DPS. Cherry Creek has its own enrollment rules and is generally more strictly tied to residence. If you are looking specifically for cherry creek school district homes, verify the address, as the borders between Denver and its suburbs can be seamless.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does Denver SchoolChoice enrollment open for 2026?

For the 2026-27 school year, the primary Round 1 window has already closed; it ran from early December until January 20, 2026. Round 2, which processes applications on a first-come, first-served basis, opens on March 10, 2026.

What is the difference between charter and neighborhood schools in Denver?

Neighborhood schools are district-run and guarantee a seat to students living within their boundary zone. Charter schools are publicly funded but run independently (often by non-profit networks), and admission is usually based entirely on the SchoolChoice lottery rather than your home address.

Does living in a specific neighborhood guarantee admission to a Denver school?

Yes, but only to your designated boundary school. Living in a neighborhood guarantees your student a seat at that specific neighborhood school (in most grades), but it does not give you any special priority for charter or magnet schools located in that same area.

Are there good public schools in Denver for STEM education?

Yes, Denver has strong STEM options, most notably the DSST Public Schools network, which operates several highly rated science and tech-focused campuses. Additionally, many neighborhood schools have incorporated dedicated STEM or STEAM tracks into their curriculum.

How much is private school tuition in Denver?

Private school costs vary widely, but for top-tier independent or religious schools, you can expect tuition to range from $20,000 to $35,000 per year. Elementary or parochial options may be lower, while specialized high schools are often at the top of that range.

If you’ve been keeping an eye on the Mile High City for the last decade, you’ve watched it transform. Denver isn’t the quiet, budget-friendly alternative to the coasts anymore; it has fully graduated into a premium major metro with a price tag to match. While the days of finding a bargain Victorian in the Highlands are in the rearview mirror, the market has settled into a new rhythm as we move through early 2026.

Living here now means budgeting for a cost of living that sits roughly 28% to 30% higher than the national average. Housing remains the biggest slice of that pie, but it’s not just rent and mortgages driving the numbers. Whether you are a tech worker relocating from the Bay Area or an outdoor enthusiast looking to be closer to the slopes, understanding the full financial picture is the first step to making your move successful. It’s expensive, yes, but for many, the lifestyle is still worth every penny.

Denver at a Glance: Key Numbers for 2026

If you are just skimming for the hard numbers to plug into your spreadsheet, here is the baseline for what life looks like in the metro area right now. Keep in mind that these are averages, and your mileage will vary depending on whether you land in a luxury downtown condo or a quiet street in a suburb like Aurora or Lakewood.

• Median Home Price: The market is hovering between $550,000 and $585,000. It is largely flat compared to the volatile swings we saw a few years ago.
• Average Rent (1-bed): Expect to pay between $1,600 and $1,900 a month.
• Comfortable Salary (Single): To live without financial stress, you should aim for $78,000 to $85,000 annually.
• State Income Tax: A flat 4.40% across the board.

Housing Costs: Renting vs. Buying

Housing is inevitably the first conversation we have with anyone moving to Denver. The frantic bidding wars of the early 2020s have cooled off, leaving us with a market in 2026 that feels much more “meh”—stabilized, but certainly not cheap.

Buying a Home Inventory is actually decent right now. You have more choices than buyers did three years ago, which is a breath of fresh air. However, high interest rates are keeping monthly payments steep, even if the sticker price of the home hasn’t skyrocketed. The competition is moderate; you can usually take a weekend to think about an offer without losing the house instantly. Just be aware that if you are looking at condos for sale in Denver, you need to watch out for HOA fees. In many downtown buildings or suburban townhome communities, these fees can easily run $300 to $600+ per month, severely impacting your purchasing power.

Renting Interestingly, renting might be the financial sweet spot for some right now. We actually saw rents dip slightly—about 3% to 4%—toward the end of 2025. Landlords in newer apartment complexes are competing for tenants, so don’t be afraid to ask for move-in concessions. If you aren’t ready to commit to a mortgage, renting gives you a chance to explore the best neighborhoods in Denver without locking in a high interest rate.

Utility Bills: Electric, Water, and Internet

Once you have a roof over your head, the costs to keep the lights on are actually one of the brighter spots in a Denver budget. Because of our dry climate and sunny days, energy bills here are generally reasonable compared to the rest of the country.

Energy and Gas You can expect a basic utility package to run about $175 per month, which is often below the national average. The fluctuation here is seasonal. You won’t pay much in May or October, but heating bills spike when the cold fronts hit in winter, and AC costs jump in July and August.

Water and Internet Water is where you need to pay attention. Denver Water raised rates in 2025, and they use a tiered system. If you buy a house with a massive lush lawn that needs constant watering, you will pay a premium for it. For connectivity, standard high-speed internet (60Mbps+) is reliable and usually costs around $65 a month.

Food & Groceries: Dining Out vs. Cooking at Home

Inflation hit grocery aisles hard everywhere, and Denver wasn’t immune. Generally, you are looking at grocery prices that are about 4% higher than the national average.

For a single person, a realistic monthly grocery budget is likely between $350 and $450 if you shop smart. If you are feeding a family of four, you should budget at least $1,000 a month. Shopping at stores like King Soopers or Walmart helps keep this in check, whereas frequent trips to Whole Foods or Sprouts will inflate that bill significantly.

When you decide to let someone else do the cooking, prepare to pay for the booming culinary scene. A nice mid-range dinner for two with drinks will set you back $80 to $100. If you are just grabbing a fast-casual lunch near the office, you’re looking at $15 to $20.

Transportation: Cars, Gas, and the RTD

Denver is still very much a driving city. While we have public transit, most residents find they still need a car to access the mountains or navigate between suburbs.

Car Ownership Costs Gas prices tend to fluctuate between $3.00 and $3.60 per gallon. But the real shock for newcomers—especially those looking at moving to Denver from states with different tax structures—is the vehicle registration. Colorado charges an “ownership tax” based on the age and taxable value of your car. If you register a brand-new vehicle, the tags can cost hundreds, sometimes over a thousand dollars, for the first year. Insurance rates are also climbing, driven largely by hail damage claims and theft rates.

Public Transit (RTD) If you can make the train or bus work for your commute, it’s a great way to save. The RTD recently simplified and lowered their fare structure. A standard 3-hour pass is $2.75, and a day pass is just $5.50. For regular commuters, the monthly pass is a steal at $88, and that includes the A-Line to the airport. Speaking of the airport, the train to DIA is reliable and much cheaper than an Uber.

Healthcare and Childcare Expenses

These are the “silent” budget busters that often catch families off guard. Healthcare costs in Denver generally run about 13% higher than the national median, so it’s vital to have a good insurance plan.

For families with young children, childcare is often the second largest expense after housing. Full-time care for an infant or toddler averages $1,500 to $2,000 per month per child. It is a competitive market, so get on waitlists early.

On the flip side, people here invest heavily in staying healthy. Gym memberships and yoga studios are everywhere. While you can find budget gyms, premium climbing gyms or boutique fitness studios—which are huge social hubs here—typically charge $100 to $200 a month.

Tax Rates: Income, Sales, and Property

Colorado’s tax landscape is a mixed bag. Depending on where you are coming from, it might feel like a relief or a burden.

• Income Tax: We have a flat state income tax of 4.40%. It’s simple and relatively low compared to places like California or New York.
• Sales Tax: The base sales tax is low (2.9%), but local jurisdictions pile on. In Denver proper, the total sales tax usually hits around 8.81% once you add up city, county, and special district taxes.
• Property Tax: This is the good news/bad news scenario. The effective tax rate is very low (around 0.5%), one of the lowest in the nation. However, because home values are so high, the actual dollar amount you pay is still significant. Also, be aware of the 2025 assessment changes that split rates for schools versus local governments—it’s made the bill a bit more complex to calculate.

What Salary Do You Need to Live in Denver?

So, what does all this math add up to? If you are a single renter wanting to live comfortably—meaning you follow the 50/30/20 rule and aren’t eating ramen every night—you need a salary of roughly $78,000 to $85,000. Could you survive on less? Absolutely. The “living wage” is technically lower, but “surviving” and “enjoying the Colorado lifestyle” are two different things.

For a family of four looking to own a home and pay for childcare, the household income really needs to be in the $135,000 to $150,000 range. While Denver has a high minimum wage compared to the federal level, it unfortunately often lags behind the true cost of housing, making it tough for single-income service workers to live close to where they work.

Denver vs. Other Major Cities

Context is everything. If you are relocating from San Francisco, Seattle, New York, or Boston, Denver is going to feel like it’s “on sale.” You get more square footage for your money and generally lower taxes.

However, if you are coming from Phoenix, Austin, Kansas City, or Salt Lake City, prepare for a sticker shock. Denver is significantly more expensive than these peers. We often call this the “Sunshine Tax.” You are paying a premium for 300 days of sunshine, access to world-class skiing, and a city that consistently ranks high for quality of life.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Denver expensive to live in 2026?

Yes, Denver is considered a high-cost-of-living area, sitting about 28-30% above the national average. While it is cheaper than coastal giants like NYC or LA, it is priced as a premium metro area, especially regarding housing and services.

What is a good salary for a single person in Denver?

To live comfortably, save money, and enjoy the city’s amenities, a single person should aim for a salary between $78,000 and $85,000. You can get by on less, but budgets become tight quickly with rents averaging over $1,600.

Are utility bills high in Denver?

Actually, energy costs are generally lower than the national average, with monthly bills around $175 for gas and electric. However, water bills are rising, and heating a poorly insulated older home in winter can cause temporary spikes in costs.

How much does public transportation cost in Denver?

RTD is quite affordable, with a standard 3-hour pass costing $2.75 and a monthly pass costing just $88. This monthly pass includes regional travel and the train to the airport, making it a great value for commuters.

Is it cheaper to rent or buy in Denver right now?

In early 2026, it is generally cheaper to rent on a monthly basis. High interest rates have kept mortgage payments high, while rent prices have dipped slightly, offering better short-term cash flow for tenants.

We hope you are doing well. Things are changing quickly in the Denver Real Estate market and there is a lot of guideline variability which is causing a bit of confusion.  Watch the video to see where the Real Estate market stands for the week of May 11, 2020.