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Denver New Construction Homes for Sale

HomeDenver
New Construction

Every new construction homes for sale in Denver that fits this search is below: 5,342 Denver new construction homes today, $40K to $6.95M, median $510K, refreshed daily. 129 of the 400 sampled are condos or townhomes. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.

156 Properties Found
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Current Real Estate Statistics for New Construction Homes in Denver, CO

156
Homes Listed
91
Avg. Days on Site
$506
Avg. $ / Sq.Ft.
$1,549,748
Med. List Price

Who is building in Denver, where, and what it costs

Denver new construction, live from the MLS: 148 homes today, median about $829K. Builders are competing on incentives here, closing-cost credits and rate buydowns on finished homes and design credits on to-be-builts; the table below shows who is building where and the chart shows what each community costs. Read the metro district line before you compare against a resale.

Builders with homes for sale in DenverThrive Home Builders8 · $446K to $627KKB Home2 · $589K to $775KBrookfield Residential1 · $600KClassic Homes1 · $629KDavid Weekley1 · $660KOakwood Homes1 · $1.05M
BuilderHomes for sale in DenverPrice rangeMore from this builder
Thrive Home Builders8$446K to $627KThrive Home Builders homes for sale in Colorado
KB Home2$589K to $775KKB Home homes for sale in Colorado
Brookfield Residential1$600KBrookfield Residential homes for sale in Colorado
Classic Homes1$629KClassic Homes homes for sale in Colorado
David Weekley1$660KDavid Weekley homes for sale in Colorado
Oakwood Homes1$1.05MOakwood Homes homes for sale in Colorado

What a Denver new build costs per month

Median Denver new build, $829K, 5% down, 7% note rate: about $6,700 a monthPrincipal and interest$5,240Property tax incl. metro district (about 1.1%)$760Homeowners insurance$345Mortgage insurance (5% down)$282HOA$90A builder-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by about $1,012 a month. The metro district line is the one to verify per community.
The advertised price is the first line only; taxes with the metro district, insurance, mortgage insurance and the HOA add about $1,477 a month on the median Denver new build.

Denver New Construction up close

As Denver specialists, we understand the unique offerings of this vibrant area and can help you choose a home that fits your vision.

This includes questions about upgrades, builder fees, earnest money, and whether the listed price includes everything (e.g., landscaping, appliances, and window coverings).

Many buyers wonder if they can or should work with their agent instead of relying solely on the builder’s sales representative.

Although there are several large-scale new home developments in Denver, such as RidgeGate and Heritage Hills in Lone Tree, new home builders are active throughout the city and the surrounding area. When exploring the market, whatever your preferred location, you should be able to have a choice between older properties and new construction homes.

While you’ll find real estate developments all throughout Denver, there are several neighborhoods being built with specific goals and visions in mind. These communities integrate your home with your lifestyle, promising to provide you with more than just a place to live.

RidgeGate, a new development in Lone Tree, mixes “Green”-friendly homes with nearby Skyridge Medical Center, parks and trails, entertainment, and culture. The development of RidgeGate connects every nearby amenity through a trail system, creating a well-connected community. The neighborhood works to integrate sustainable living with convenient, comfortable living.

Questions people ask about new construction in Denver

How many new construction homes are for sale in Denver right now?

148 this week, $185K to $12M, median about $829K. The grid above is live; finished quick move-ins and to-be-builts both appear when the builder lists them on the MLS. More: New construction homes for sale in Colorado.

Are Denver builders paying closing costs right now?

On finished homes, yes: closing-cost credits and rate buydowns through the builder lender are the standard incentive, and the longer a home has sat the larger they get. To-be-builts carry design-center credits instead. Every builder’s incentive, side by side.

Which builders are building in Denver?

Thrive Home Builders (8), KB Home (2), Brookfield Residential (1), Classic Homes (1), David Weekley (1), Oakwood Homes (1). Each builder page on this site carries its statewide list, its incentive and the cost by city. More: New construction homes for sale in Colorado.

What does the metro district add in Denver?

Most Denver new-construction communities sit in a metro district that finances the roads and water; the mill levy adds roughly 0.3 to 0.6 percent of value a year, $250 to $400 a month on the median home, on top of the county tax.

Which Denver new-construction community is the best value?

Value is the price plus the metro district mill levy plus the HOA; ask for all three before comparing two communities.

Is new construction in Denver more expensive than resale?

Per square foot, new builds in Denver run above the resale median, and the metro district tax adds to the payment; the offsets are the incentive, the warranty, the energy bill and no repairs for a decade. Run the year-one payment both ways with the credit applied. More: New construction homes for sale in Colorado.

Call or text 303-955-4220 with the community name. A live person answers and sends the incentive, the mill levy and the two-lender comparison the same day.

New Construction Takes Different Forms Across Denver

Denver new-construction listings can include homes still being built, completed builder inventory, never-occupied homes, and recently finished resales.

The setting can differ as much as the construction stage.

Larger developments in northeast Denver may include several builders, multiple floor-plan collections, and sections completed at different times. One part of a community may have finished streets and established landscaping while construction continues nearby.

Planned Development and Infill Produce Different Homes

Homes within larger developments may repeat floor plans, lot patterns, or exterior designs across part of the community. Streets, neighboring homes, landscaping, and commercial areas may also be completed in separate phases.

Infill construction must fit within the dimensions and street pattern of an existing Denver block. That can result in narrow lots, alley-loaded garages, multilevel interiors, rooftop decks, smaller yards, and less space between neighboring homes.

Completion and Included Work Vary

One listing may represent a completed home with its floor plan, finishes, and structural choices already established. Another may describe a home still under construction with some selections remaining.

Landscaping, fencing, appliances, window coverings, basement finishes, decks, and patios may be included with one property and unfinished or excluded from another.

Marketing photographs may also show a model home or a different version of the available property. Finishes, room arrangements, basement completion, lot size, and exterior features shown in those images may not be part of the home being sold.

Recently completed resales can appear in the same search. These homes may have been occupied briefly or improved after the original purchase.

The new-construction label does not establish the same completion stage, available choices, or included work across every Denver listing.

Ownership, Costs, and Surroundings Can Differ

A new attached home may belong to an HOA, rely on a party-wall or shared-maintenance agreement, or involve both.

Similar-looking homes can place different responsibilities on the owners for exterior maintenance, insurance, landscaping, shared access, or other common components. Property boundaries may also differ between homes that appear similar from the street.

Some new developments also include metropolitan district taxes in addition to association dues. Historical tax amounts may not represent the completed home when an earlier assessment reflected vacant land or partial construction.

A completed home may also sit within an active construction area. Conditions can vary between sections of Central Park, Green Valley Ranch, High Point, Loretto Heights, and other areas developed in phases.

Nearby streets, landscaping, homes, shops, and services may not all be finished when the home itself is ready for occupancy. The immediate setting depends on what has already been completed, not only on what appears in the larger development plan.

Ask About a Denver New Construction Home

Kenna Real Estate Group can help clarify the completion stage, included work, ownership arrangement, ongoing costs, and surrounding development for a specific Denver new-construction listing.

Send a message Call 303-955-4220 Text 303-955-4220
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