220112-LEGISLATURE

Kyle Harris.

An "Apartment for Rent" sign in the window of a building in Denver

Peggy Johns' new ADU in Westwood. May 31, 2023.

Homes in Belcaro. Feb. 8, 2024.

Denver seen from Colorado's eastern plains. May 4, 2024.

A group of politicians and nonprofit surround Mayor Mike Johnston on the steps of the City and County building as he announces a proposed sales tax to fund affordable housing.

The parking lot at RTD's Colorado Station, in University Hills. Nov. 19, 2024.

Housing and growth

corpnews-blocks/posts

denverite/ad

corpnews-blocks/section

denverite/newsletter-cta

Denver news

Denver City Council

ADUs

mayor

housing

Denver rent, housing and growth

Colorado

Lisa Calderon

mike johnston

Denver

Andrew Kenney

Editor

Nathaniel Minor

Paolo Zialcita

Neighborhood Reporter

Kyle Harris

Reporter

Chief Equity Officer

Politics

denverite/popular-posts

Every month for years, Denver'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.

Denver rent, housing and growth | Denverite

Home

Business

Denverite, the Denver site!

Denverite

https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/1c0459529e776b20d57e881660d8b262?s=96&d=mm&r=g

knguyen

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.

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.

Latest Denver News

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.

Business | Denverite

<p>Looking for a map of Denver neighborhoods? You'll find that here, plus news about Denver neighborhoods and how they are, were and will be -- as well as where to eat and play in various Denver neighborhoods.</p>


core/freeform

Looking for a map of Denver neighborhoods? You'll find that here, plus news about Denver neighborhoods and how they are, were and will be -- as well as where to eat and play in various Denver neighborhoods. 

Denver neighborhoods

Kevin Beaty

Visual journalist

Sarah Mulholland

Housing and growth

Good news, Cole and Clayton: RTD’s A Line horns are quiet again

Denver rejects private pool, so the developer may try affordable housing instead

50 affordable homes for seniors could come to Federal

It’s a better time to be a renter in Denver as rates fall

A new fence for the Circle K at Colfax and Mariposa is a sign of increased city pressure on crime

695 affordable homes proposed for RTD’s parking lot in University Hills

Denver’s updated ADU rules still don’t entirely meet state law

Denver just legalized ADUs citywide. How many could be built?

Denver, you’ve got your 2025 budget

Affordable housing is a Denver priority. Why did the mayor’s big proposal just fail?

Lower interest rates meant more Denver home sales in October

South Broadway coffeeshop is on the market for $1.2 million

Denver eviction cases shoot past record, and it’s only November

It’s already tough to walk to the I-25 and Broadway station. Some say RTD is making it harder

Denver’s Harvey Park has the latest ‘Yes In God’s Backyard’ affordable housing development

Housing and growth

You power Denverite!