Recently I came across the Denver Government website and it had a great overview of various Denver neighborhoods. Sloan’s Lake real estate is booming. Here’s their overview of the Sloan’s Lake also called Sloan Lake:

Two connected lakes, Cooper and Sloan, comprise Sloan Lake’s 177 acres and are a focal point of the Sloan Lake neighborhood, bordered by West 29th Avenue, West 10th Avenue, Federal Boulevard and Sheridan Boulevard. Primarily residential with the majority of homes built in the 1930s, pockets of 1800s structures exist in nearby historic districts, including the eclectic mix of houses on 14th Avenue and Stuart Street. Each unique in design, the 1890 Voorhees House, the 1888 Spangler House, the 1890 Smith House, the 1892 McNulty House and the 1892 Bliss House reflect beautiful architectural styles of the era.

“Jay,

Thank you for your hard work. We both can be very picky. Yet you listened to our concerns and looked for a home that fit both of our needs & wants in the price range we felt comfortable with. Thanks for everything!”

Rich & Nicole A.

Recently I came across the Denver Government website and it had a great overview of various Denver neighborhoods. Washington Park real estate is booming. Here’s their overview of the Washington Park neighborhood also called Wash Park:

Built in 1899, the 162-acre Washington Park, with Smith and Grasmere lakes each ending the long grassy meadow, is a local recreational haven. The three-story red brick 1926 South High School, complete with griffins perched on its roof, overlooks Washington Park from the southeast corner. From I-25 to Cherry Creek and from University Boulevard to Downing Street, the neighborhood is rich with entertainment, like the cluster of small shops and restaurants on South Gaylord and South Pearl Streets.