Homes in ZIP 80216 for sale in Denver, Colorado, updated daily from the MLS: 66 Denver homes in ZIP 80216 listed from $115K to $2.75M, median about $370K. ZIP 80216 carries the most Denver homes in ZIP 80216 (66). Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
What $370K buys among homes in ZIP 80216 in Denver this week: the median home in ZIP 80216 at 912 square feet, $349 a foot. 66 in all, $115K to $2.75M; the price bands, bedrooms, ZIP codes, monthly cost and the questions buyers ask are below.
| Homes in ZIP 80216 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 66 |
| Price range | $115K to $2.75M |
| Median list price | $370K |
| Median price per square foot | $349 |
| Size range | 448 to 4,560 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 17 of 66 sampled (median $360/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 18 of 66 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
ZIP 80216 covers more than one city; this week's listings break down by mailing city like this.
| City | Listings in 80216 this week | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | 49 | Denver homes for sale |
| Nederland | 1 | Nederland homes for sale |
66 this week, $115K to $2.75M, median $370K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
448 to 4,560 square feet across this week's sample, studio or 1 bed most common. Price per square foot runs $349 at the median.
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 $370K home in ZIP 80216 that is $12,950 down at 3.5 percent. More: Can I afford a home now?.
Some do: 17 of 66 sampled carry a fee (median $360 a month); 49 do not. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
About $2,760 a month on the median $370K home in ZIP 80216 with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $2,339 principal and interest, $170 property tax, $108 insurance, $146 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $452. More: Can I afford a home now?.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($349 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.
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 80216 you want to see.
80216 Denver homes for sale bring together RiNo, Globeville, and Elyria-Swansea, neighborhoods where art, industry, and community overlap. Mornings catch sunlight on murals and the smell of coffee drifting off Brighton Boulevard. Afternoons mean bikes along the South Platte River Trail while trucks shift through the old rail and warehouse spurs. Evenings settle into residential blocks where porch lights click on and neighbors trade conversations across low fences. Scroll below to see current 80216 listings and explore homes that match this district’s rhythm.
Worker cottages, brick bungalows, townhome rows, and warehouse-to-loft conversions; mixed-use blocks; alley access on many streets.
Getting AroundBrighton Blvd • I-70 • I-25 for short hops; river-trail bike links; plan around train crossings and truck windows at peak times.
Location HighlightsArt walls along Brighton, riverfrontgreens, National Western area. Compare RiNo, Globeville, Elyria, Swansea, Cole.
Vibe & Daily LifeMural mornings, brewery patios at dusk; lively corridors near Brighton, quiet stoops a few blocks into the grid.
Primary areas: RiNo • Globeville • Elyria • Swansea • National Western vicinity
Errand spines: Brighton Blvd for cafés and services; Washington St and York St for quick moves
Mobility: I-70/I-25 close by; river-trail bike links; surface streets for short cross-town trips
Noise pulse: Train horns and truck traffic on industrial edges; one–two blocks in = calmer
Lot/use: Smaller yards on older blocks; alley garages/carports; new townhomes with balconies
Outdoor anchors: South Platte River Trail; Globeville Landing Park; small greens along the corridor
Buyer notes: Mixed-use adjacency—review zoning/nearby uses; inspect older foundations, porches, drainage
Compare nearby:RiNo, Globeville, Elyria, Swansea, Cole
Boundaries & Anchors: Brighton Boulevard, the South Platte river corridor, and the National Western area set the center; everyday references include I-70, I-25, Washington Street, and York Street. Nearby comparisons: RiNo, Globeville, Elyria, Swansea, Cole.
Set just north and northeast of the core, 80216 mixes creative corridors with long-standing residential grids. Mornings smell like roasted coffee and fresh paint on brick; by evening, you’ll catch the soft hush after freight rolls through and patios settle into low conversation.
Most neighbors describe a practical, close-to-it-all routine: coffee on Brighton, a river-trail loop, and quick surface-street hops for errands. Corridors carry the energy; residential spurs feel neighborly and calm once you turn the corner.
Close-at-hand comforts anchor the week: café counters under mural walls, casual patios that fill as the light drops, and small greens where you still hear birds over traffic early in the day.
Real estate in 80216 blends eras and uses: worker cottages and brick bungalows, townhome rows, and warehouse conversions that keep the industrial bones. Interiors in many cases preserve original trim or brick while opening kitchens and adding storage.
The river trail turns movement into habit—morning jogs, stroller loops, and evening rides under mural glow. Small parks offer a quick reset when the day runs long.
Neighbors describe it as creative, grounded, and industrious. Small trade-off: corridor nights can lift buzz, but one or two turns into the grid and it settles to porch-quiet.
RiNo, Globeville, Elyria, and Swansea are the names locals use most, with residential pockets near the National Western area and along side streets off the main corridors.
Worker cottages and brick bungalows on older blocks, townhome rows on infill sites, and selective warehouse or loft conversions near the corridors.
Yes, in a practical way. Corridors handle coffee and errands, while the South Platte River Trail and local connectors make short rides and evening loops part of the routine.
The river trail is the everyday anchor, with greens like Globeville Landing Park and other small lawns offering quick resets between errands.
Industrial edges bring train horns and truck traffic at certain hours. Most residents plan moves around those windows or live a block or two off the main runs for quieter evenings.
RiNo feels creative and corridor-forward; Globeville reads historic and neighborly; Elyria and Swansea offer residential pockets close to working spurs; Cole adds classic blocks just east for cross-shop perspective.
Yes. Townhome rows and loft-style spaces appear near busier corridors. Review HOA rules, parking arrangements, and pet policies, plus any planned building projects.
Inspect foundations, porches, grading and drainage, masonry, and original windows. Many homes keep character while upgrading kitchens, storage, and energy performance.
Brighton Boulevard handles everyday trips; I-70 and I-25 make cross-town jumps quick. Many residents mix bikes on the river trail with short drives for flexibility.
Yes. Side streets and the river trail make daily walks simple. Older lots can have modest yards; newer townhomes in many cases trade yards for balconies and nearby greens.
Confirm sound attenuation details, window specs, parking setups, trash access, and HOA or maintenance obligations. Ask about any planned projects on adjacent parcels.
Fresh paint scent after spring showers, warm evening light on brick and murals in summer, crisp rides along the river trail in fall, and bright quiet after a clean snow.
Kenna Real Estate Group at Keller Williams DTC · Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers, 7 days a week.