Looking for homes in ZIP 80236 in Denver? 84 Denver homes in ZIP 80236 for sale are on the MLS today, $45K to $1.61M, median $529K, every one of them below. ZIP 80236 carries the most Denver homes in ZIP 80236 (84). Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
Three numbers frame homes in ZIP 80236 in Denver: the median list price ($529K), the price per square foot ($268) and the HOA, which most of these listings do not have. 84 are for sale today from $45K to $1.61M; everything below comes from this week's listings.
| Homes in ZIP 80236 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 84 |
| Price range | $45K to $1.61M |
| Median list price | $529K |
| Median price per square foot | $268 |
| Size range | 589 to 4,515 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 17 of 84 sampled (median $500/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 18 of 84 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
84 this week, $45K to $1.61M, median $529K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
Some do: 17 of 84 sampled carry a fee (median $500 a month); 67 do not. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($268 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.
80236 with 84 in this week's sample.
589 to 4,515 square feet across this week's sample, 4 beds most common. Price per square foot runs $268 at the median.
About $3,950 a month on the median $529K home in ZIP 80236 with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $3,344 principal and interest, $243 property tax, $154 insurance, $209 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $645. 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 80236 you want to see.
80236 homes for sale span neighborhoods like Fort Logan, Bow Mar Heights, and Pinehurst Estates, where mornings in many cases start with coffee on the porch, a quick dog walk beneath mature shade trees, and errands along Sheridan or Hampden before the day fills up. Evenings bring cooler air, sprinklers ticking over wide backyards, and neighbors waving across low fences. Housing options run from brick ranches and mid-century split-levels to tidy two-stories and selective newer builds near the main corridors. Scroll below to see the latest 80236 listings and imagine a week that balances porch-forward ease with greenbelt access and practical city connections.
Brick ranches, mid-century splits, tidy two-stories; measured infill; driveways/garages common; deep, usable backyards with mature shade.
Getting AroundSheridan • Wadsworth • Hampden (US-285) for quick hops; side-street grids for calm returns; plan trips 5–10 minutes off peak.
Location HighlightsFort Logan area greens, southwest trail links, neighborhood parks. Compare 80227, 80123, 80219, 80226.
Vibe & Daily LifeWeekday-steady and practical; patio buzz near corridors; porch-quiet a block in. Dogs, strollers, grill smoke at dusk.
Primary areas:Fort Logan • Bow Mar Heights • Pinehurst Estates • Seven Springs
Errand spines: Sheridan Blvd • Wadsworth Blvd • Hampden Ave (US-285)
Mobility: Surface streets for daily runs; quick east–west on Hampden; calm re-entry via neighborhood grids
Outdoor anchors: Fort Logan greens, southwest greenbelt connectors, pocket parks
Lot/use: Fenced backyards, patios and grills; many homes with attached garages or alley access
Noise pulse: Corridor hum at rush and dinner; one–two streets in = porch-calm
Buyer notes: Mid-century systems to review (sewer, windows, drainage); HOAs vary in newer pockets—check parking/pets
Compare nearby:80227 • 80123 • 80219 • 80226
Boundaries & Anchors: Fort Logan and Bow Mar Heights set the mental map; everyday bearings include Sheridan Boulevard, Wadsworth Boulevard, and Hampden Avenue. Southwest greenbelts trace the edges and make easy connectors back to the neighborhood grid. Nearby comparisons: 80227, 80123, 80219, 80226.
Early light lands on tidy lawns while buses sigh at the corridor—then the day slows a block in. By dusk a soft breeze moves through tall shade, bikes tick over side-street cracks, and you can hear porch laughter carry across the fence line.
Most mornings start with a dog loop under mature cottonwoods, a coffee stop near the corridor, and a short list of errands stacked on one strip. Close to the main roads you’ll catch a light buzz; two streets in, it’s porch voices and sprinklers.
The week stays close to home: dependable groceries and hardware on the corridors, pocket cafés, and parks that pull folks outside after work. On warm nights you can hear the faint rush where the greenbelt dips, then a chorus of sprinklers and porch conversation as the sky goes pink.
Street to street you’ll find brick ranches with real porches, mid-century split-levels, and tidy two-stories sitting square to the curb. Selective newer builds appear near busier stretches, sized to the block. Inside, many owners keep original woodwork while brightening kitchens, improving storage, and adding mudroom flow that suits trail days—shoes off, dog towel, done.
Movement is built in. Early runners trace the shade, dogs nose through tall grass, and bikes hum over footbridges toward dusk. Spring smells like damp soil after a quick shower; fall lays a gold canopy across side streets and porch rails.
Neighbors call it grounded and welcoming. Yard sales appear when the weather steadies; first-snow mornings go bright and quiet with the scrape of shovels. The trade-off is simple: corridor hum at peak, but one or two streets in it softens to porch voices and the clink of dinner plates.
If you’re weighing 80236 against its neighbors, think everyday trade-offs: larger yards and porch-calm vs. event energy and dining clusters, trail adjacency vs. lakeside premiums, and whether errands live on the corridor or inside quieter grids.
Fort Logan, Bow Mar Heights, Pinehurst Estates, and Seven Springs come up most in local conversations about the ZIP.
Brick ranches, mid-century split-levels, and tidy two-stories on practical lots, with selective newer homes near busier stretches.
Yes. Sheridan, Wadsworth, and Hampden (US-285) carry most daily trips, while neighborhood grids make quick re-entry easy a block off the corridors.
Southwest greenbelt connectors, Fort Logan area greens, and pocket parks dotted through Bow Mar Heights and adjoining streets handle daily loops.
Corridor blocks lift with rush and dinner hours, especially near Hampden. One or two streets off the main run, evenings settle to porch-quiet quickly.
Versus 80227, you’ll find fewer event nights and a similar trail-first rhythm; versus 80123, less lakeside premium; versus 80219, calmer interior blocks with less urban corridor energy.
Selective pockets appear near busier stretches. Review HOA rules, parking assignments, and pet policies before you buy.
Plan checks for sewer lines, grading/drainage, windows, and porch elements. Many owners preserve character while improving energy performance and storage flow.
Very. Shaded sidewalks, fenced yards, and trail connectors make daily walks and quick fetch sessions simple to fold into the day.
Surface streets handle local trips via Sheridan and Wadsworth, while Hampden (US-285) carries longer east–west moves. Many residents mix short drives with trail-adjacent biking for flexibility.
Spring leaf-out on side streets, long summer evenings on porches, gold fall light across the canopy, and bright, quiet mornings after fresh snow.
Kenna Real Estate Group at Keller Williams DTC · Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers, 7 days a week.