Denver real estate, live from the MLS: 4,989 homes for sale in Denver from $40K to $10.75M; the median Denver home lists at $500K for 1,503 square feet. 1,679 are condos or townhomes. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
Three numbers frame a Denver purchase: the median list price ($500K), the price per square foot ($349) and the HOA, which 59 percent of Denver listings do not have. 4989 Denver homes are for sale today from $40K to $10.75M, and 43 lots and parcels sit alongside them. Everything below comes straight from this week's listings.
Condos and townhomes are 34 percent of the Denver inventory; the HOA line matters on those. 43 lots and land parcels are listed separately.
$349 per square foot at the median. Compare two Denver homes on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price.
The 2037 that do carry one run a median $425 a month, mostly townhomes and newer subdivisions.
New construction homes for sale in Colorado and every builder's incentive.
80211 carries the most Denver listings this week (321), then 80219 (315). Filter the grid above by ZIP with the map, or text the ZIP to 303-955-4220 for that list.
| City | Homes for sale | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Wheat Ridge | 167 | Wheat Ridge homes for sale |
| Commerce City | 482 | Commerce City homes for sale |
| Lakewood | 554 | Lakewood homes for sale |
| Aurora | 2510 | Aurora homes for sale |
4989 houses, condos and townhomes this week, $40K to $10.75M, median about $500K, plus 43 lots and land listings. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
4989 competing listings, median $500K, $349 a foot. A home priced inside the band where the most listings sit ($275K to $425K) meets the most buyers. What is my Denver home worth? and why a Colorado house is not selling.
$500K at list this week, for a median 1,503 square feet, which is $349 a square foot. The price-band chart above shows how the 4989 listings spread around that number.
Most do not: 2952 of 4989 listings have no HOA. The 2037 that do run a median $425 a month, mainly townhomes and newer subdivisions. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
80211 with 321 this week, then 80219 with 315. Each ZIP is its own market inside Denver; compare price per square foot within the ZIP, not across the city.
Yes: the duplexes, triplexes, fourplexes and small buildings listed in Denver this week are on Denver income properties for sale, with the rent math and cap rate for the median building.
Text DENVER and your price range to 303-955-4220. A live person answers, sets up the saved search and sends the disclosures on any home you want to see.
The Denver listings above are a starting point, not a finished shortlist.
The results can include more than one listing status, and the amount of information shown can vary. Use them to identify possible homes, then check the full listing before comparing properties side by side.
If the status, property type, fee, or another important detail is missing or unclear, ask about that home before adding it to your shortlist.
A Denver search can narrow quickly when you combine a named area, a defined price range, and single-family homes. Before changing the search, decide whether location or home type matters more.
If the area matters more, consider townhomes and condos in the same part of Denver:
Considering townhomes or condos changes what you need to compare. They may bring monthly dues, shared maintenance responsibilities, and parking questions into the decision.
To search within a named area, browse Denver communities.
For broader help understanding the differences among parts of the city, see the Denver Area Guide.
Explore Denver: Start with Denver as a whole, then narrow by community, home type, feature, or guide.
A Denver neighborhood name cannot tell you how long a drive or transit trip will take from a particular property.
When the address is available, check the trip to work or another place you visit often at the time you would normally go. If the address is not shown, ask for it before relying on a travel estimate.
When transit matters, the RTD Trip Planner can help with that address-specific check.
A shorter trip from one address may change how you compare a townhome or condo with a single-family home farther away.
When few listings fit, decide what you are willing to reconsider.
You might include another home type, broaden the area, adjust the price range, or loosen the travel-time requirement. Changing one of those conditions first can make the tradeoff easier to assess.
There is no single right order. Keep the condition that matters most and reconsider the one you are most willing to change.
The listing summary may not include enough detail for a side-by-side comparison.
If a Denver listing mentions a finished basement, check how each room is described. A room described as an office or living area should not automatically be counted as a bedroom.
For a condo, ask whether a specific parking space comes with the unit and what the listing or association documents say about that space.
If important information is missing or unclear, ask about the property before relying on the description.
The monthly dues do not tell you what the association covers or which responsibilities remain with the owner.
Review the current association documents for included services, maintenance responsibilities, and insurance.
Also review reserve information, recent meeting minutes, and information about possible special assessments.
The Colorado Division of Real Estate’s HOA guidance explains which records and financial questions buyers should review.
For each shortlisted home, identify the unanswered detail most likely to move it up the list or rule it out.
That detail might be the current listing status, the property type, what the association dues include, the way basement space is described, or the travel time to a place you visit often.
Resolve that detail before adding more filters or widening the search.
Kenna Real Estate Group can clarify listing details, refine your Denver search, or help compare the homes on your shortlist.