Looking for homes with a pool in Denver? The grid below lists every match live from the MLS, and the market stats under it show today's median price and price per square foot. The grid below lists every match live from the MLS, and the market stats under it show today's median price and price per square foot. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
The homes with a pool for sale in Denver above come straight from the MLS and show only homes with a private pool on the property, never a shared neighborhood or HOA pool. Buyers searching pool homes in Denver also search homes with a swimming pool, homes with a pool and hot tub, backyard pool homes and homes with a pool house. This page shows only homes with their own private pool. This page shows home with a pools for sale in Denver, and the count updates the moment a home lists or closes. The count updates the moment a home lists or closes.
A private pool in Denver is a four-month asset and a twelve-month expense. Opening, closing, chemicals, heating and a cover run $2,000 to $5,000 a year on the Front Range, and a heater is what makes June and September swimmable at this altitude.
Every home on this page has its own private pool. The HOA owns it, maintains it and bills you for it in the dues, and the Denver neighborhoods built after 1995 are where you find most of them.
Insurance and fencing. A private pool changes your homeowners policy and the county's fencing and cover rules apply. We check both before you write.
Resale. Private pools in Colorado do not return their cost at resale. Buy one because you will use it, not as an investment.
Tour with a Kenna agent, 7 days a week. We ask for the pool's age, the equipment and the last two years of service records on every private pool.
Inspect the pool separately. A general home inspector does not test a pool. A pool inspection in Denver runs $200 to $400 and catches liner, pump, heater and leak problems.
Negotiate the equipment and the cover. The robot cleaner, the cover and the heater are personal property until the contract says otherwise.
The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list: it updates the moment a home lists or closes, and the market stats under it show today's median price.
The market stats under the grid show today's median list price and price per square foot, and they update with every new listing. More: Can I afford a home now?.
The price per square foot against the other listings on this page (the market stats under the grid show today's 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.
Sizes vary from home to home. Use the grid filters for square footage and bedrooms; the market stats under the grid show today's price per square foot.
Some do. Each listing card shows the HOA fee, and the grid filters can narrow the list to homes with no HOA. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.
It depends on the price, your down payment and today's rate. Put the price of the home you like into the Colorado mortgage calculator at kennarealestate.com/colorado-mortgage-calculator for the full monthly cost. More: Can I afford a home now?.
A private pool raises the price by less than it cost to build, and it narrows the buyer pool in winter. A community pool raises nothing and costs you the dues. We price both honestly. More: Does a Pool Add Value to 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 home with a pool you want to see.
Denver listings may describe a private pool located on the property or access to a pool maintained by a condominium or homeowners association.
A private pool adds equipment and maintenance history to the individual property. Association pool access depends on shared rules, maintenance responsibilities, and costs established for the community.
The distinction matters because a shared pool may be available to the owner without being part of the home’s privately maintained improvements.
Pool surfaces, decks, coping, pumps, filters, heaters, covers, plumbing, and controls may have different ages and maintenance histories than the house.
Association documents and current notices may explain who can use the pool, guest restrictions, seasonal access, maintenance responsibility, temporary closures, or planned renovations.
Budgets, reserve information, meeting minutes, and assessment notices may provide additional context about upcoming work and potential costs. Monthly dues alone do not show how pool expenses fit within the association’s broader financial obligations.
Contact Kenna Real Estate Group with the property address or listing link to discuss pool ownership, association responsibility, permit history, and available records.