Looking for homes in ZIP 80230 in Denver? 44 Denver homes in ZIP 80230 for sale are on the MLS today, $213K to $14.5M, median $825K, every one of them below. 22 of the 44 sampled have no HOA. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
Three numbers frame homes in ZIP 80230 in Denver: the median list price ($825K), the price per square foot ($343) and the HOA (median $450 a month). 44 are for sale today from $213K to $14.5M; everything below comes from this week's listings.
| Homes in ZIP 80230 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 44 |
| Price range | $213K to $14.5M |
| Median list price | $825K |
| Median price per square foot | $343 |
| Size range | 988 to 8,250 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 22 of 44 sampled (median $450/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 13 of 44 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
44 this week, $213K to $14.5M, median $825K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
80230 with 44 in this week's sample.
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 $825K home in ZIP 80230 that is $28,875 down at 3.5 percent. More: Can I afford a home now?.
988 to 8,250 square feet across this week's sample, 3 beds most common. Price per square foot runs $343 at the median.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page ($343 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.
Most do: 22 of 44 sampled carry a monthly fee, median $450. Ask for the budget and the covenants before the inspection. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
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 80230 you want to see.
80230 homes for sale connect buyers with Lowry and Boulevard One, two southeast Denver neighborhoods known for walkable streets, parks, and town center shopping. Life here follows a clear rhythm: mornings on the Great Lawn with coffee nearby, afternoons filled with bikes and strollers along greenways, and evenings on shaded porches or shared courtyards. The area balances quiet neighborhood calm Scroll below to view the latest 80230 listings and see what’s available today.
Contemporary single-family, alley-loaded garages, townhomes, and condos; selective lofts in repurposed buildings; tidy, low-maintenance lots.
Getting AroundLowry Blvd • Alameda • Quebec/Monaco for short hops; greenway spines for bikes; time lights a few minutes off peak for smooth runs.
Location HighlightsLowry Town Center, Great Lawn Park, Wings Over the Rockies, Big Bear Ice Arena. Compare 80220, 80224, 80247, 80238.
Vibe & Daily LifeWalk-to-errands core; pocket-park pauses; patio dinners as the air cools; weekend mornings on the lawn with coffee and dogs.
Primary areas: Lowry • Boulevard One • Town Center–adjacent blocks
Errand spines: Lowry Town Center for daily needs; Alameda & Quebec/Monaco for quick cross-town moves
Mobility: Surface streets for most trips; bikes follow greenways; simple east–west connections on Alameda/6th
Noise pulse: Event nights near museum/beer garden lift buzz; one or two streets in = calmer
Lot/use: Alley-access garages, small yards/courtyards, front porches; HOA-managed pockets in several enclaves
Outdoor anchors: Great Lawn Park, Crescent Park, Lowry Sports Complex, greenway links
Buyer notes: Many homes 1990s–2010s; review HOA scope, parking allocations, and exterior maintenance policies
Compare nearby:80220 • 80224 • 80247 • 80238
Boundaries & Anchors: Lowry Town Center and the Great Lawn sit at the heart; everyday references include Lowry Blvd, Alameda Ave, and north–south moves on Quebec and Monaco. Boulevard One frames the newer western edge. Nearby comparisons and adjacent areas: Montclair, Mayfair, Hale, Washington Virginia Vale, Windsor Gardens, Central Park.
Morning light slides across the Great Lawn as sprinklers whisper and long shadows stripe the paths. By lunch, errands cluster around the town center; evening brings a soft breeze down the greenways and porch conversations under young trees. Orientation stays simple: walk the core for daily needs, slide a few blocks for quiet.
Weekdays lean walkable: a grocery run, a package drop, a coffee on the square. Nights settle into patio dinners and small-dog circuits around the block—the kind of place where you learn names at the café before you learn street numbers.
The week stays close to home. The town center handles groceries and a quick bite; the beer garden hums on warm evenings; museum events pull neighbors onto the plaza. On breezy afternoons you can hear chatter from café patios and the echo of a puck off the boards at the ice arena.
Real estate here blends newer construction with adaptive reuse. Expect alley-loaded garages, front porches and stoops, and low-maintenance yards that favor evening walks over all-day yard work. Townhomes line greenways; condos sit close to the square; single-family homes mix modern lines with neighborly proportions. Interiors tend to be bright, with open kitchens, practical storage, and efficient systems.
Movement is built in. Fall throws amber light across the paths; winter brings bright, quiet mornings after snow.
Neighbors describe it as friendly, organized, and easy to navigate. Block chats happen on stoops; small events spill from the plaza; porch pumpkins gather by October. Trade-off: the core can buzz on event nights, but one or two streets in it drops to a soft, residential calm.
If you’re weighing 80230 against its neighbors, think in everyday terms: walk-to-errands convenience and greenway access versus larger historic lots, plaza energy versus quieter residential grids, and whether you want your routines centered on a town square or a classic tree-lined block.
Lowry and Boulevard One, with town center–adjacent blocks and greenway-linked pocket parks throughout the ZIP.
Contemporary single-family homes with alley-loaded garages, townhomes along greenways, and condo buildings near the square; selective loft-style units in repurposed structures.
Yes. Many errands sit at the town center, and connected greenways make short rides and evening loops easy to fold into the day.
Great Lawn Park and Crescent Park handle everyday walks and picnics, while the Lowry Sports Complex adds fields and play areas.
Event nights near the museum or beer garden lift the buzz and tighten parking. One or two streets off the core, evenings return to a residential calm.
Yes. Townhome rows and condo buildings sit near the town center and along greenways. Review HOA rules, parking assignments, and pet policies before you buy.
Several enclaves include HOA-maintained exteriors and common areas. Scope of services and fees vary; read budgets, rules, and upcoming projects early in the process.
Surface streets handle most trips—Alameda, 6th, Quebec, and Monaco—while bikes can bypass traffic on the greenways for close-in errands.
Generally yes. Many homes favor compact lots, alley-loaded garages, and HOA-managed elements that reduce exterior upkeep compared with larger-lot areas.
Versus 80220 you’ll trade bigger historic lots for walk-to-errands convenience; versus 80238 you’ll see a calmer town-center pace and shorter greenway loops.
Spring after-showers smell like fresh-cut grass on the Great Lawn, summer patios run late, fall throws amber light across young trees, and winter mornings go bright and quiet after snow.
Kenna Real Estate Group at Keller Williams DTC · Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers, 7 days a week.