Casa Bonita is nearly ready to reopen. May 26, 2023.

A compost bin in a Capitol Hill alleyway. Sept. 1, 2023.

Ball arena can be seen through the silhouetted grid of a window in the foreground, surrounded by blue skies and green lawns.

Ball Arena seen from the Auraria Campus. Sept. 21, 2024.

Xcel Energy's Cherokee Generating Station. Sept. 26, 2024.

The Walter W. Remington School, on Pecos Street in Sunnyside. Oct. 16, 2024.

core/embed

denverite/ad

denverite/newsletter-cta

Dozens of people are gathered beneath a brick apartment building. Some hold signs above their heads. People in the foreground point cameras towards the larger group.

Aurora City Council member Danielle Jurinsky speaks during a rally for former President Donald Trump

Denver news

Business

housing

Denver neighborhoods

Denver rent, housing and growth

gangs

gang violence

immigrants

Colorado

Aurora

Mike Coffman

Donald Trump

Allison Sherry

Paolo Zialcita

Neighborhood Reporter

Kyle Harris

Reporter

homelesness

House1000

Venezuelan gangs

All In Mile High

Politics

denverite/popular-posts

https://www.instagram.com/p/BF140-XCy2u/?taken-by=rockynps

The crew digging out the the Alpine Visitor Center in Rocky Mountain National Park made a snow sculpture

Home

Denverite, the Denver site!

Denverite

Ashley Dean

Latest Denver News

corpnews-blocks/posts

corpnews-blocks/section

Colorado and Denver news from Denverite and other sources around the metro area. We cover Denver elected officials, personalities, oddities and trends. What you need to know, right now, and nothing more.

Rent and housing costs in Denver – like a lot of things – have been mostly going in one direction. 

Every month for years, the city’s real estate market has seemed to break records. Buyers were competing with deep-pocketed investors, causing some folks to newly give up on the idea of homeownership – or to get out of town.

Who is Denver for? How much does it cost to live in Denver? How is that different renting vs. owning? What will Denver look like in 5, 10 and 20 years? The story is complicated and always in motion.

Kevin Beaty

Visual journalist

The crew digging out the the Alpine Visitor Center in Rocky Mountain National Park made a snow sculpture

Recent Stories

What a new development deal for Ball Arena parking lots means for Denver

These East Denver neighborhoods will get compost service next

Denver’s coal ash pits were cleared 6 years ago, but the fight isn’t over yet

Casa Bonita entertainers and crew members file petition to form union

Denver’s planned shelter near I-70 could host 100 immigrants on some nights

Denver made a big change to waste pickup. It’s not quite working yet

How do you want Denver to spend $1 million?

Share