Every home in ZIP 80238 for sale in Denver that fits this search is below: 154 Denver homes in ZIP 80238 today, $145K to $2.2M, median $662K, refreshed daily. ZIP 80238 carries the most Denver homes in ZIP 80238 (154). Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
154 homes in ZIP 80238 are for sale in Denver this week, $145K to $2.2M; the median home in ZIP 80238 is listed at $662K for 2,235 square feet, $316 a foot. 97 percent of the sampled listings carry an HOA at a median $58 a month. The charts below are drawn from those listings, not from a report about them.
| Homes in ZIP 80238 in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 154 |
| Price range | $145K to $2.2M |
| Median list price | $662K |
| Median price per square foot | $316 |
| Size range | 708 to 6,040 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 150 of 154 sampled (median $58/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 21 of 154 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
Every listing in ZIP 80238 this week carries a Denver address.
| City | Listings in 80238 this week | Homes for sale |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | 50 | Denver homes for sale |
154 this week, $145K to $2.2M, median $662K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
80238 with 154 in this week's sample.
Most do: 150 of 154 sampled carry a monthly fee, median $58. Ask for the budget and the covenants before the inspection. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
About $5,000 a month on the median $662K home in ZIP 80238 with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $4,184 principal and interest, $303 property tax, $193 insurance, $262 mortgage insurance, $58 HOA. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $808. 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 $662K home in ZIP 80238 that is $23,170 down at 3.5 percent. More: Can I afford a home now?.
$662K at list this week, for a median 2,235 square feet, $316 a square foot. Compare two on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. 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 80238 you want to see.
80238 homes for sale anchor buyers in Central Park, a community designed around parks, greenways, and shaded porches that shape the daily rhythm. Housing options range from single-family houses to townhomes and select condos, all woven into a connected grid with trails, playgrounds, and pocket parks never far away. Everyday errands stay close at the town center, while outdoor space is steps from nearly every block. The setting blends convenience with community, giving 80238 a character that feels both practical and neighborly. Scroll below to see the latest listings in Central Park Denver.
Newer-construction single-family, townhomes, and selective condos; alley-loaded garages are common; front porches, sidewalks, and pocket parks define the blocks.
Getting AroundCentral Park Blvd • Martin Luther King Jr Blvd • I-70 for quick hops; A-Line rail at Central Park Station; greenways for low-stress biking.
Location HighlightsCentral Park & neighborhood greenways; Northfield shops; nearby Stanley Marketplace and wildlife refuge trailheads. Compare 80207, 80220, 80239, 80249.
Vibe & Daily LifeBike-first mornings, stroller trains to pocket parks, patio dinners near the town center; porch-quiet one or two streets in.
Primary areas:Central Park • Stapleton
Mobility: Central Park Blvd, MLK Jr Blvd, I-70; Central Park Station (A-Line); greenways & protected lanes
Errand nodes: Town center & Northfield retail; cafés, pharmacy, groceries close at hand
Outdoor anchors: Central Park fields, splash pads, pocket greens, and linked trails
Noise pulse: Busier near main corridors and retail; one block in = porch-calm
Home mix: Recent single-family, townhomes, select condos; many alley-loaded lots
Buyer notes: HOAs and metro districts vary by sub-area (parking/pet/exterior policies)
Compare nearby:80207 • 80220 • 80239 • 80249
Boundaries & Anchors: Central Park’s town center and namesake park set the heart; everyday bearings include Central Park Boulevard, Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard, Northfield retail, and the A-Line platform at Central Park Station. Quick east–west moves ride I-70; greenways stitch the neighborhoods together. Nearby comparisons: 80207, 80220, 80239, 80249.
Morning comes with bike bells and espresso steam near the square; by late day the breeze carries cut-grass scent across playfields and you’ll hear spokes ticking along the paths. Orientation is simple—corridors for the commute, greenways for the reset.
Evenings pivot to porches, pocket-park meet-ups, and slow laps with the dog as the sprinklers start. Near main corridors you’ll catch a light retail buzz; one or two streets in, it softens fast.
Most needs live close: cafés and groceries near the town center, Northfield for retail depth, and pocket spots for weeknight bites.
Real estate in 80238 skews newer: porch-forward single-family homes, rows of townhomes, and selective condo buildings. Alleys hide the garages so front porches face the sidewalk—more waves, more eyes on the block. Inside, light-bright kitchens, efficient storage, and mudroom drops make bike-and-park life easy.
Movement is baked in. Early light pulls runners to the paths; mid-morning belongs to scooters and strollers; by evening, bikes hum over smooth pavement and the breeze cools fast across open fields. Spring smells like damp mulch around new plantings; fall throws long gold light across porches and park lawns.
Neighbors describe 80238 as organized and welcoming—block chats at dusk, pop-up yard sales when the weather turns, and steady foot traffic to the park. Trade-off: patio energy near retail rows; one street in, it settles to porch-quiet and clinking dinner plates.
If you’re weighing 80238 against its neighbors, think everyday trade-offs: newer systems and planned paths vs. classic streets and bigger trees, retail depth vs. quieter grids, and whether you want rail access or simpler surface moves.
Central Park (formerly Stapleton) anchors the ZIP, with sub-areas tied together by parks and greenways.
Contemporary single-family homes with porch-front designs, townhome rows, and selective condo buildings—many on alley-loaded lots for clean streetscapes.
Yes.
Central Park Station on the A-Line provides a reliable option for commute days, game nights, and airport runs without a car.
Central Park’s fields and courts, neighborhood playground clusters, dog areas, and the linked greenway network for runs, rides, and stroller laps.
Peak patio hours near retail tighten parking and add light buzz. One or two streets from the corridors, evenings settle quickly to porch-quiet.
Yes. Many sub-areas use HOAs or metro districts that govern exterior care, parking, pets, and amenities. Rules and fees vary—review docs early.
80207 brings classic tree canopy and older-home charm; 80220 leans bungalow/Tudor; 80239 offers practical grids; 80249 is closer to airport corridors with a master-planned feel.
Expect energy-minded features and modern layouts. Still review drainage, HOA/metro district policies, and any builder upgrades affecting long-term maintenance.
Very. Sidewalk grids, dog areas, and fenced yards make daily walks and quick fetch sessions easy to fold into the day.
Surface streets handle local trips; I-70 and Central Park Blvd carry longer moves; the A-Line supports rail-first days. Many residents mix modes for flexibility.
Splash-pad summers and evening concerts near the square; gold light on the fields in fall; 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.