Can more duplexes and townhomes help save Colorado’s housing shortage?
These models of ownership can help the ‘missing middle,’ or people sandwiched between affordable-housing and the market rate.
These models of ownership can help the ‘missing middle,’ or people sandwiched between affordable-housing and the market rate.
The city’s first community closed down this year. Are more to follow?
In honor of Colorado’s sesquicentennial, take a look back at the Mile High City in 1876.
For just $195,000, you can own a century-old one-bedroom with structural damage.
DPD requested 10 variances from zoning codes, but only two were approved.
“We’re not pew sitters,” an AfterHours coordinator says as they crank out 100 sandwiches for the homeless. “We get out.”
We hate to break it to you, but you might be saying it wrong.
The residence is listed for $25.7 million — including a $3 million club membership.
In fact, the Mile High City tops national charts — in a bad way.
After putting over $3 million into a long renovation, the owners are ready to welcome living residents.
The developer bought four dead office towers for less than $10 million. He plans to turn them into a housing utopia.
It’s now more expensive to rent an apartment in this suburb than in Denver.
It’s hard out here for a home-seller.
After beating over 275,000 other contestants, Kiel Murphy and his family are moving into the Hampden South neighborhood.
Denver had among the highest percentages of home listings that repeatedly reduced the asking price, a national report found.
Amid housing crisis, vacancy rates in some mountain counties exceed 50 percent.
For just $300,000, you can own a house the size of a studio apartment next to a recent murder scene.
The 62-unit building in Five Points is limited to buyers who make up to 80 percent of the area median income.
Large properties that once housed Big Lots, Safeway, Starbucks and Walgreens sit empty, but there are plans for some of them.
Prices and urgency are down for Denver metro renters, while vacancies and landlord concessions are up.
One dishonest influencer started the viral rumor.
Five homes sold for $10 million or more, from a penthouse to a 600-plus-acre ranch.