Looking for homes in ZIP 80221 in Denver? 204 Denver homes in ZIP 80221 for sale are on the MLS today, $55K to $1.93M, median $495K, every one of them below. 150 of the 204 sampled have no HOA. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
Three numbers frame homes in ZIP 80221 in Denver: the median list price ($495K), the price per square foot ($302) and the HOA, which most of these listings do not have. 204 are for sale today from $55K to $1.93M; everything below comes from this week's listings.
| Homes in ZIP 80221 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 204 |
| Price range | $55K to $1.93M |
| Median list price | $495K |
| Median price per square foot | $302 |
| Size range | 722 to 4,118 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 54 of 204 sampled (median $100/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 15 of 204 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
Every listing in ZIP 80221 this week carries a Denver address.
| City | Listings in 80221 this week | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | 50 | Denver homes for sale |
204 this week, $55K to $1.93M, median $495K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
Some do: 54 of 204 sampled carry a fee (median $100 a month); 150 do not. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($302 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.
80221 with 204 in this week's sample.
$495K at list this week, for a median 1,656 square feet, $302 a square foot. Compare two on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. More: Can I afford a home now?.
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 $495K home in ZIP 80221 that is $17,325 down at 3.5 percent. 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 80221 you want to see.
80221 homes for sale include brick ranches, classic bungalows, and new modern designs in Midtown at Clear Creek. Morning routines bring bike bells along the Clear Creek Trail, students crossing shaded lawns near RegisUniversity, and neighbors greeting each other across porches in Sherrelwood. The area blends established blocks with newer pockets, giving buyers a choice between long-time charm and contemporary layouts. Scroll below to view the latest 80221 listings and see homes that fit your pace in northwest Denver.
Brick ranches and bungalows; mid-century lines; measured infill; newer builds in Midtown; alley access on many streets; usable backyards.
Getting AroundFederal • Pecos • W 72nd for short hops; quick links toward major corridors; Clear Creek path for low-stress bike moves.
Location HighlightsRegis campus greens; Clear Creek trail; Midtown pocket parks. Compare Regis, Sherrelwood, Midtown at Clear Creek, Westminster Station, Chaffee Park.
Vibe & Daily LifeCampus bells in the distance; porch-quiet a block or two in; evening breezes along the creek with dogs and strollers in tow.
Primary areas: Regis • Sherrelwood • Midtown at Clear Creek • Berkley/Twin Lakes pockets
Errand spines: Federal Blvd and Pecos St corridors; small-center clusters near 72nd
Mobility: Federal/Pecos/W 72nd; fast jumps toward key corridors; Clear Creek bike path
Noise pulse: Near-corridor blocks feel busier at peak; a street off = calmer
Lot/use: Alley access on many streets; fenced yards; room for raised beds and a grill
Outdoor anchors: Clear Creek trail and valley parklands; campus lawns for open green
Buyer notes: Older brick = check masonry, drainage, and windows; new-build HOAs in Midtown vary—review rules/parking
Compare nearby:Regis, Sherrelwood, Sherrelwood Estates, Midtown at Clear Creek, Chaffee Park
Boundaries & Anchors:Edgewater’s walkable main street and Sloan’s Lake paths define the core, with Colfax Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard serving as everyday spines. 17th and 26th Avenues mark the neighborhood’s quieter residential stretches. Downtown Denver sits just 10–15 minutes east, while the foothills start their rise only a short drive west.
It’s a location that appeals to people who want close-in convenience without losing a neighborhood feel. Few places balance city and water access this smoothly.
Neighbors describe life here as straightforward but not bland — a mix of porch evenings, quick errands, and lake loops that anchor the week. Weekdays lean practical: commuters timing lights on Colfax, students cutting through side streets, and errands wrapped up along Sheridan. Weekends open up, with joggers circling the lake at sunrise, patio chatter rising from Colfax cafés, and strollers rolling under tall shade trees.
It’s the kind of place where routines overlap but never feel rushed. One block can have retirees tending gardens, while the next has younger buyers working laptops from porches in the evening breeze.
Daily life runs through small-scale but useful hubs: Colfax for services, Edgewater for its market and food halls, and the lake for recreation. Edgewater Public Market has become a local magnet with breweries, food stalls, and weekend events. Colfax keeps things practical with groceries, banks, and services, but also layers in live-music venues and street festivals that spill onto sidewalks. Sloan’s Lake brings its own calendar of events, from the Dragon Boat Festival to informal weekend yoga sessions on the grass.
Real estate here blends practical post-war design with timeless character. You’ll see brick bungalows with sturdy porches, post-war ranches with deep backyards, and tidy cottages shaded by tall trees. Selective infill has appeared along corridors, bringing in newer homes that still fit the street rhythm. Interiors in many cases balance preserved hardwood floors and original trim with brighter kitchens and better storage.
Buyers in many cases compare 80214 with Sloan’s Lake — many choose this ZIP for calmer streets and bigger yards while staying close to the water. First-time buyers like the modest brick ranches, while investors eye infill opportunities along Colfax and Sheridan.
Outdoor life orbits Sloan’s Lake and its surrounding greens. Mornings bring joggers, dog-walkers, and cyclists, while afternoons see paddleboards and picnics spilling onto lawns. Evenings are quieter — just the soft click of bike spokes and the glow of sunset on brick walls.
Neighbors describe the community as grounded and accessible, with everything close at hand. Porch conversations, yard sales, and dog walks set the neighborhood rhythm, while Colfax patios add weekend energy. Larger moments arrive with the Dragon Boat Festival or Edgewater’s summer markets, drawing bigger crowds while reinforcing the local identity. Even with these pulses, most streets stay calm, and newcomers in many cases say they’re surprised at how quickly neighbors wave them in.
If you’re weighing 80214 against its neighbors, think in terms of everyday feel: porch-quiet a block off corridors vs. patio energy on main streets, water adjacency vs. easier parking, and where you want errands to live during the week.
Regis, Sherrelwood, and Midtown at Clear Creek are most commonly mentioned, with additional pockets near Berkley and Twin Lakes.
Brick ranches and tidy bungalows on established streets, mid-century lines, and modern single-family or townhome builds in newer communities.
Yes. Errands cluster along Federal and Pecos, and the Clear Creek path makes short rides and evening loops an easy habit.
Near-campus blocks feel lively by day with foot traffic and bikes, then settle to porch-quiet a street or two in as the evening cools.
The Clear Creek trail and valley parklands handle daily loops, with campus greens offering open lawns for casual play and picnics.
Corridor blocks near Federal or Pecos can lift the buzz at peak times. One or two streets off the main run, it softens quickly to a residential feel.
Yes. Midtown and other newer pockets include townhomes and small buildings. Review HOA rules, parking arrangements, and pet policies before you buy.
Expect charm and a few quirks. Inspect masonry, drainage, porch elements, and vintage windows. Many owners keep character while upgrading kitchens, insulation, and storage.
Very. Shaded sidewalks, accessible trails, and fenced yards make daily walks and quick fetch sessions easy to fold into the day.
Surface streets—Federal, Pecos, and 72nd—handle most local trips, with quick connections toward major corridors. Many residents mix short drives with bike links for flexibility.
Spring leaf-out along the creek, warm summer evenings on porches, fall’s gold canopy over side streets, 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.