Condos for sale in Denver, Colorado, updated daily from the MLS: 5,342 Denver condos listed from $40K to $6.95M, median about $510K. Denver homes for sale is the wider search; the prices and what to check are below the homes. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
5,342 condos are for sale in Denver this week, $40K to $6.95M; the median condo is listed at $510K for 1,493 square feet, $348 a foot. 60 percent of the sampled listings have no HOA. The charts below are drawn from those listings, not from a report about them.
| Condos in Denver this week | Number |
|---|---|
| For sale | 5,342 |
| Price range | $40K to $6.95M |
| Median list price | $510K |
| Median price per square foot | $348 |
| Size range | 312 to 8,547 sq ft |
| Listings with an HOA | 159 of 400 sampled (median $405/mo) |
| Condos and townhomes | 129 of 400 sampled |
| Wider search | Denver homes for sale |
The condos for sale in Denver above are every condominium on the MLS right now: low-rise garden condos, mid-rise and high-rise units, loft condos and condo conversions. Buyers searching Denver condos also search cheap condos, condos under $300K, luxury condos, condos with a garage, pet-friendly condos and FHA-approved condos, and the grid pulls all of them. As of September 28, 2026 this page shows 1608 condos for sale in Denver with a median list price of $461,672 and an average of $376 per square foot. Prices update the moment a unit lists or closes.
The HOA dues and what they cover. Denver condo dues run from under $200 to over $700 a month and cover water, trash, exterior, roof, insurance on the structure and sometimes heat. The lender counts the dues in your payment, so a low-priced unit with high dues costs more than the price shows.
The reserve study and the special-assessment history. A building with thin reserves passes its roof or elevator bill to owners as a special assessment. We pull the reserve study, the budget and the last two years of minutes before you go under contract.
Financing rules. FHA and VA loans need the building on the approved list or a single-unit approval. Conventional lenders look at the owner-occupancy ratio, litigation and insurance. We check the building against your loan before you write.
Insurance after 2024. Colorado condo master policies have jumped and some carriers left. The master policy deductible sets what your own HO-6 policy has to cover.
Rentals and pets. Every Denver HOA writes its own rental cap, short-term rental rule and pet limit. If either matters, we read the declarations first.
Parking and storage. A deeded garage space adds resale value in Denver; an assigned surface space does not transfer the same way.
Tour with a Kenna agent, 7 days a week. We show you the building, the amenities and the unit, and we walk the garage and the mail room too.
5,342 this week, $40K to $6.95M, median $510K. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list and refreshes daily.
$510K at list this week, for a median 1,493 square feet, $348 a square foot. Compare two on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. More: Can I afford a home now?.
80219 with 25 in this week's sample, then 80220 with 23.
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 $510K condo that is $17,850 down at 3.5 percent. More: Can I afford a home now?.
About $3,810 a month on the median $510K condo with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $3,223 principal and interest, $234 property tax, $149 insurance, $202 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $622. More: Can I afford a home now?.
312 to 8,547 square feet across this week's sample, 2 beds most common. Price per square foot runs $348 at the median.
The median list price on this page today is $461,672, and the average is $376 per square foot. Garden-level and older buildings sit below the median; newer buildings, lofts and units with a deeded garage sit above it.
No. Dues are set by the association budget. What is negotiable is the price and who pays the transfer, working-capital and status-letter fees at closing. We negotiate those on every Denver condo contract. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
Yes, when the building is FHA-approved or qualifies for a single-unit approval. Your Kenna agent checks the building on HUD's list before you write the offer. More: Financing a Colorado home.
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 condo you want to see.
Denver condo listings can represent very different types of properties. The same search can include a historic conversion, a mid-century low-rise building, a newer loft, or a full-service high-rise.
Those properties may differ in how the unit is reached, which systems are shared, what parking or storage comes with the unit, and which costs or responsibilities belong to the association.
Begin with the details that affect the use of the individual home. Check the unit level, whether other units are above, below, or beside it, the laundry location, any private outdoor space, and any storage identified with the unit.
Then confirm how the unit is reached from the street. If parking is included or available, also confirm how the unit is reached from the parking location. Access may involve secured entrances, shared hallways, courtyards, elevators, or stairs. If the online listing does not answer an access question, do not treat the missing information as proof that a feature is present or absent.
Parking descriptions are not interchangeable. A space may be deeded, assigned, reserved, designated, separately owned, or available under another arrangement.
For each Denver condo, confirm:
Apply the same care to storage. Determine whether it is inside the unit, conveyed separately, assigned to the unit, or available through another arrangement with the association.
Laundry can also change the daily use of the home. Denver listings may identify in-unit laundry, a washer-and-dryer connection, a shared laundry room, or coin-operated laundry. When the listing does not specify the arrangement, ask where the laundry facilities are located and how residents access them.
The amount of the HOA fee is only one part of the monthly comparison.
Review the payment frequency and the services or expenses included. Denver condo listings may identify heat, gas, electricity, water, sewer, trash, snow removal, insurance, reserves, grounds maintenance, or structural maintenance. The combination differs from one association to another.
Also determine which expenses and maintenance responsibilities remain with the unit owner. The listing summary may not answer who maintains the windows, doors, balconies, roof, exterior, shared mechanical systems, or common areas. Those responsibilities depend on the governing documents for the specific association.
A blank fee field or a fee shown as zero does not establish that no dues apply. Some listings also report an annual amount rather than a monthly amount. Confirm the current fee, its frequency, its inclusions, and any separate charges before comparing the association-related monthly cost.
The condition of the unit does not establish the condition of the shared building systems or the financial position of the association.
During the offer and document-review process, examine the current association materials for:
The monthly dues number alone cannot show whether the association is preparing for major work. Recent minutes, financial records, and reserve information can provide additional context about planned projects and possible assessments.
Insurance responsibilities also require a property-specific review. The association’s master policy and the unit owner’s policy cover different interests, and the applicable deductibles, limits, exclusions, and loss-assessment provisions depend on the current policies. An insurance professional can explain how the available coverage applies to the particular unit and association.
Condo financing may involve a review of the project as well as the borrower and the unit. Ask the lender early whether project eligibility, association documents, insurance, owner-occupancy levels, litigation, assessments, or other project information could affect the available financing.
The listing results are the right place to compare current Denver condos. The guides below explain the broader differences in ownership forms, building types, documents, parking, maintenance responsibilities, and other considerations.
Still trying to understand how condominium ownership relates to townhome-style properties and lofts? Read the Denver Condos, Townhomes, and Lofts Guide.
Considering a building in Downtown Denver or LoDo? Use the Downtown Denver and LoDo Condos and Lofts Guide for a closer look at central-city buildings, loft conversions, parking, storage, move-in procedures, association records, and shared amenities.
Two Denver condos with similar prices, bedrooms, bathrooms, and square footage can differ substantially in parking rights, laundry, storage, building access, included utilities, shared systems, and association obligations.
Send Kenna Real Estate Group the listings you are considering. We can help compare the information available, identify unanswered property-specific questions, and determine what should be verified before you decide whether to tour a condo or prepare an offer.