How much do homes in ZIP 80202 cost in Denver? Median $565K across 268 Denver homes in ZIP 80202 for sale this week, $50K to $6.25M, $503 a square foot. Most carry an HOA, median $746 a month. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
268 homes in ZIP 80202 are for sale in Denver this week, $50K to $6.25M; the median home in ZIP 80202 is listed at $565K for 1,153 square feet, $503 a foot. 91 percent of the sampled listings carry an HOA at a median $746 a month. The charts below are drawn from those listings, not from a report about them.
| Homes in ZIP 80202 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 268 |
| Price range | $50K to $6.25M |
| Median list price | $565K |
| Median price per square foot | $503 |
| Size range | 449 to 9,375 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 245 of 268 sampled (median $746/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 260 of 268 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
Every listing in ZIP 80202 this week carries a Denver address.
| City | Listings in 80202 this week | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | 50 | Denver homes for sale |
268 this week, $50K to $6.25M, median $565K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
Most do: 245 of 268 sampled carry a monthly fee, median $746. Ask for the budget and the covenants before the inspection. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
About $4,970 a month on the median $565K home in ZIP 80202 with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $3,571 principal and interest, $259 property tax, $165 insurance, $224 mortgage insurance, $746 HOA. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $690. More: Can I afford a home now?.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($503 is the median), the days on market, the HOA or metro district if there is one, the sewer line and roof age on older homes, and whether the seller pays a closing-cost credit or a rate buydown. More: Seller concessions for Colorado buyers.
Yes. Colorado down-payment assistance works at a 620 credit score, FHA takes 3.5 percent down, VA zero where the buyer qualifies, and a seller credit covers closing costs. On the median $565K home in ZIP 80202 that is $19,775 down at 3.5 percent. More: Can I afford a home now?.
$565K at list this week, for a median 1,153 square feet, $503 a square foot. Compare two on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. More: Can I afford a home now?.
Text DENVER and what you are looking for to 303-955-4220. A live person answers, sets up the saved search and sends the disclosures on any home in ZIP 80202 you want to see.
80202 homes for sale place you in the core of downtownDenver, where the 16th Street Free MallRide connects shops, cafés, and office towers, and the Great Hall at Union Station buzzes with daily energy. The Cherry Creek Trail flows past Confluence Park into the South Platte, adding outdoor balance to city routines. Housing here centers on condos and loft-style spaces—brick-and-timber conversions in LoDo alongside modern glass towers by Riverfront Park—giving buyers a mix of character and skyline views. Daily life in 80202 is walkable, transit-friendly, and social. Scroll below to see current listings and explore what fits your city rhythm.
Historic warehouse blocks in LoDo meet modern towers by the river; string lights over Larimer Square glow warm on summer nights while the station clock keeps quiet time.
Home Styles & FeaturesBrick-and-beam lofts with tall windows, refined condo residences with gyms and rooftops, and boutique buildings above street-level cafés—in many cases with skyline or creek views.
Location HighlightsSteps to Union Station rail and bus, 16th Street’s Free MallRide, MCA Denver on Delgany, and river access at Confluence Park where you’ll hear bikes clicking past.
Lifestyle & VibeMornings mean espresso and commuters rolling bags across polished floors; evenings shift to patio chatter, the scent of grilled fare, and soft music drifting from courtyards.
Centered on downtown’s core, 80202 spans the blocks around Union Station, the historic streets of Lower Downtown, and the Riverfront district near Confluence Park. Streets like Wynkoop, Wazee, and Little Raven form the everyday map. For context and comparison, explore nearby pages for LoDo (Lower Downtown), the transit-rich Union Station area, and park-side living in Riverfront.
Mornings start with the quiet glide of the Free MallRide and sunlight bouncing off brick facades on Wynkoop. Lunchtime spills onto patios at Larimer Square, and by late afternoon runners slip down the Cherry Creek Trail toward the river’s breeze. Nights feel lively but measured—music from tucked-away courtyards, clinking glasses, and neighbors stepping out for a quick stroll before the city settles.
There’s a lot within a few blocks: the art-forward galleries at MCA Denver on Delgany, a micro-district of eateries and makers in the Dairy Block, and strings of cafés lining the station and 16th Street. In warm weather, Larimer Square’s lights flicker on as the air cools; in winter, Skyline Park adds a seasonal ice rink by the clocktower. If you’re mapping a dinner-and-walk plan, stitch together the station’s Great Hall, a lap through the alley at Dairy Block, then a seat under the lights of Larimer Square.
Real estate in 80202 leans urban: historic loft conversions with timber beams and exposed brick, plus contemporary condo buildings with floor-to-ceiling glass and secure amenities. Many residences are oriented to views—skyline, creek, or stadium roofs in the distance—and layouts favor open kitchens and smart storage rather than sprawling yards. Street-level feels active, yet elevators whisk you back to quiet, private spaces the moment the door closes.
Confluence Park is the neighborhood’s backyard—kayakers when the water runs high, sun-seekers on the steps, and cyclists merging from the Cherry Creek and South Platte River trails. Even a short evening loop picks up city sounds: spokes ticking, water moving over rocks, and conversation drifting from riverfront patios. On hot afternoons, shaded benches along Little Raven offer a pause before you wander home.
Neighbors describe 80202 as energetic but neighborly. Summer brings patio season and free concerts within walking distance; fall smells like rain on warm brick after a quick storm; winter lights the trees along 16th Street and, most years, skaters circle at Skyline Park. Small trade-off: event nights lift the buzz and tighten parking on a few blocks, but transit options and the Free MallRide make it easy to time your outings.
It’s the combination of Union Station’s transit hub, LoDo’s historic brick blocks, and Riverfront’s green edges at Confluence Park. You can feel it in the mix of café chatter, train bells, and trail traffic on a sunny afternoon.
Very. Daily errands and dinner plans in many cases happen on foot, with the Free MallRide running along 16th Street and regional rail at the station. Shoes on, keys in pocket—most nights you won’t need the car.
Expect condos and lofts—warehouse conversions with timber and brick in LoDo and modern residences closer to the river. Many buildings offer secure entry, fitness rooms, rooftop spaces, and curated lobbies that smell faintly of fresh coffee in the mornings.
Yes. Confluence Park sits where Cherry Creek meets the South Platte, and the adjacent trails make quick runs or bike loops part of your routine. On warm days you’ll hear water over the rapids and spokes clicking as cyclists coast by.
Both, depending on the block. Patios and courtyards carry conversation and soft music, especially around Larimer Square and the Dairy Block; a few streets feel livelier on event nights, then the city settles and hallways go hushed.
Union Station’s Great Hall hums with morning espresso lines, and 16th Street offers easy options between errands. By evening, the alleyways near the Dairy Block pick up with clinking glasses and the smell of something grilled.
It’s more urban and transit-connected than many Denver ZIPs, with historic character in LoDo and the park-side calm of Riverfront. If you want a little of both—city buzz and green edges—this is where they meet.
Afternoon practice still fits—trail runs, plaza meet-ups, and quick dinners near the station are part of the rhythm.
Holiday lights along 16th Street feel festive, and a seasonal ice rink in most cases appears at Skyline Park near the clocktower. Summer patios under string lights at Larimer Square are a small joy—warm air, clatter of plates, and conversations that run long.
Kenna Real Estate Group at Keller Williams DTC · Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers, 7 days a week.