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The November 2016 Denver Rent Report from ApartmentList.com offers median costs for renting a two-bedroom apartment in 26 neighborhoods across the metro area.
As you’ll see, the digits vary widely.
Example: The median rent rate in the least-expensive neighborhood surveyed is exactly one-third the asking price for the average two-bedroom in the priciest part of town.
Continue to see the photo-illustrated rundown, ordered from low to high. Click for more information.
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Number 26: Washington-Virginia Vale: $1,220
Number 25: West Colfax: $1,310
Number 24: Virginia Village: $1,390
Number 23: Hampden: $1,440
Number 22: Hale: $1,450
Number 21: Windsor: $1,550
Number 20: University Hills: $1,590
Number 19: Park Hill: $1,600
Number 18: Speer: $1,680
Number 17: Lowry Field: $1,780
Number 16: West Highland: $1,830
Number 15: Stapleton: $1,860
Number 14: Capitol Hill: $1,900
Number 13: Washington Park: $1,940
Continue to see how much a two-bedroom apartment costs to rent in the thirteen most expensive Denver neighborhoods.
Number 12: City Park: $1,950
Number 11: Five Points: $2,080
Number 10: Cheesman Park: $2,110
Number 9: Uptown: $2,250
Number 8: Jefferson Park: $2,330
Number 7: Golden Triangle: $2,410
Number 6: Highland: $2,450
Number 5: Downtown: $2,570
Number 4: LoDo: $2,700
Number 3: Lincoln Park: $2,710
Number 2: Belcaro: $2,800
Number 1: Cherry Creek: $3,660
