Homes in ZIP 80210 for sale in Denver, Colorado, updated daily from the MLS: 241 Denver homes in ZIP 80210 listed from $155K to $5.89M, median about $850K. 208 of the 241 sampled have no HOA. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
What $850K buys among homes in ZIP 80210 in Denver this week: the median home in ZIP 80210 at 2,033 square feet, $449 a foot. 241 in all, $155K to $5.89M; the price bands, bedrooms, ZIP codes, monthly cost and the questions buyers ask are below.
| Homes in ZIP 80210 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 241 |
| Price range | $155K to $5.89M |
| Median list price | $850K |
| Median price per square foot | $449 |
| Size range | 422 to 8,101 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 33 of 241 sampled (median $482/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 33 of 241 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
Every listing in ZIP 80210 this week carries a Denver address.
| City | Listings in 80210 this week | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | 50 | Denver homes for sale |
241 this week, $155K to $5.89M, median $850K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
422 to 8,101 square feet across this week's sample, 3 beds most common. Price per square foot runs $449 at the median.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($449 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.
About $6,350 a month on the median $850K home in ZIP 80210 with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $5,372 principal and interest, $390 property tax, $248 insurance, $336 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $1,037. More: Can I afford a home now?.
80210 with 241 in this week's sample.
$850K at list this week, for a median 2,033 square feet, $449 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 80210 you want to see.
80210 homes for sale span four of Denver’s most recognizable neighborhoods: University Park, Observatory Park, Cory-Merrill, and Platt Park. Mornings here can mean jogs through Harvard Gulch Park, students wheeling bikes past brick houses near the University of Denver, or neighbors chatting on shaded porches. Housing choices range from classic bungalows and Tudors to modern infill homes on calmer blocks, creating a mix of tradition and fresh design. Scroll below to see the latest 80210 listings and explore how these neighborhoods fit your everyday rhythm.
Bungalows/Tudors/mid-century on porch-friendly lots; measured infill near DU; alley garages on many blocks; tall shade where the grid runs quiet.
Getting AroundEvans • University • Downing for short hops; Harvard Gulch bike link for low-stress rides; event nights near campus = plan 10–15 min early/late.
Location HighlightsObservatory Park lawns; Harvard Gulch fields; cafés along Old South Pearl. Compare Observatory Park, Platt Park, Cory-Merrill.
Vibe & Daily LifeCampus hum at Evans; two–three blocks in = porch-quiet. Mornings: bike bells on the gulch; evenings: sprinklers, soft air, neighbors on steps.
Primary areas: University Park • Observatory Park • Cory-Merrill • Platt Park • Rosedale
Errand spine: Evans & University corridors (coffee, groceries, services within minutes)
Mobility: University/Downing/Evans; bike via Harvard Gulch; quick links toward major corridors
Noise pulse: DU events lift buzz and tighten parking near Evans; one block off = calmer
Lot/use: Usable backyards, alley access on many streets, shade for real porch time
Outdoor anchors: Observatory Park lawns; Harvard Gulch trail & fields
Buyer notes: Older-home checks: porches, drainage, vintage windows; review HOA/parking for near-campus condos
Compare nearby:Observatory Park, University Park, Platt Park, Cory-Merrill
Boundaries & Anchors: University of Denver (DU) lawns and Observatory Park set the center; Evans Avenue, University Boulevard, and Downing Street are everyday references. Nearby comparisons: Observatory Park, University Park, Platt Park, Cory-Merrill.
Set just south of the city core, 80210 feels close-in yet residential. Mornings start with bike bells along Harvard Gulch and the low murmur of students heading to early classes on Evans. By dusk, porch lights blink on and the breeze slips through tall trees. Easy to orient. Easy to live.
Most neighbors describe a steady routine with a light campus hum near Evans and quiet, porch-forward blocks a few streets away. Coffee runs are short, errands even shorter, and weekend mornings in many cases mean a loop through the park before the sun climbs.
Close-at-hand comforts anchor daily life: Observatory Park’s open lawns, small cafés tucked near campus, and neighborhood spots along Old South Pearl that smell like fresh bread on weekend mornings.
Block to block you’ll see bungalows with broad porches, Tudors with steep gables, and mid-century lines. Newer custom homes appear in measured pockets, scaled to fit the canopy and rhythm of the street. Interiors in many cases blend original woodwork with brighter kitchens and smart storage.
Observatory Park and Harvard Gulch Park are the everyday escapes. On fair-weather weekends you’ll hear cleats on grass, bike spokes ticking, and the soft hush of evening as sprinklers kick on.
Neighbors describe it as grounded and friendly, with a hint of university spark. Yard sales pop up when the weather turns warm. Winter mornings are bright and quiet after snow. Small trade-off: event nights near Evans can lift the buzz, but a block or two away it settles fast.
University Park, Observatory Park, Cory-Merrill, Platt Park, Harvard Gulch, and Rosedale sit inside or right along the ZIP’s everyday map.
Bungalows, Tudors, and mid-century homes are common, with measured custom infill on select streets. Many properties pair original woodwork with brighter kitchens and improved storage.
Yes. Short blocks and calm streets make errands simple. Bike links along Harvard Gulch and nearby creek-side paths turn quick rides into a habit.
You’ll notice a friendly campus hum near Evans—daytime foot traffic, bikes, and event nights. A few blocks off the main corridors, streets feel quiet and porch-forward again.
Observatory Park for open lawns and shade, and Harvard Gulch Park for fields, playgrounds, and a trail that links easily to longer rides.
Yes. Near-corridor buildings and townhome rows appear close to campus and main streets. Review HOA rules, parking assignments, and pet policies before you buy.
Event nights near DU lift the buzz and tighten parking along Evans and adjacent blocks. Locals plan errands around start times or park a block or two off the corridor.
Surface streets do most of the work—University, Downing, Evans—with quick connections toward major corridors. Bike routes along gulch and creek paths offer low-stress alternatives.
Very. Many lots have fenced yards, shaded sidewalks make daily loops easy, and parks offer quick fetch sessions after work.
Inspect porches, foundations, drainage, and original windows. Most buyers preserve character, then improve comfort with insulation, glazing, and layout tweaks for storage and light.
Observatory Park feels park-centric and calm; University Park keeps classic homes on tree-lined streets; Platt Park brings a village feel near Old South Pearl; Cory-Merrill reads tidy and residential with quick corridor access.
Spring leaf-out along Harvard Gulch, long summer evenings on porches, fall’s gold light through tall trees, and bright, quiet mornings after a fresh snow.
Kenna Real Estate Group at Keller Williams DTC · Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers, 7 days a week.