Denver Metro Real Estate Trends for January 2009 - All MLS Areas

Filed under: Trends/Stats — Jay at 9:06 am on Sunday, February 15, 2009
Description Jan-08 Jan-09 % Change
# of Closed Sales Month 2351 1943 -17.4%
#of Closed Sales -YTD 2351 1943 -17.4%
Average Days on the Market 113 99 -12.4%
# of Active Listings 18,716 15047 -19.6%
# of New Listings 8,195 6373 -22.2%
Average Price Sold $281,203 $230,878 -17.9%

Courtesy of Land Title. Data maintained by Metrolist

Denver Northwest- Real Estate Trends January 2009

Filed under: Denver — Jay at 8:57 am on Sunday, February 15, 2009
Description Jan-08 Jan-09 % Change
# of Closed Sales Month 73 41 -43.8%
#of Closed Sales -YTD 73 41 -43.8%
Average Days on the Market 94 82 -12.8%
# of Active Listings 454 400 -11.9%
# of New Listings 246 218 -11.4%
Average Price Sold $241,566 $248,517 2.9%

Courtesy of Land Title. Data maintained by Metrolist

What’s the Best Neighborhood in Denver? - a Look at Capitol Hill

Filed under: Denver — Jay at 9:45 am on Saturday, February 7, 2009

“I am moving to Denver, What is the best neighborhood?” ” I want to be close to Downtown and far away from suburbia” These questions run rampant on websites and among friends planning to move to Denver. Many travel from the west and east coasts, many are young, single and ready to explore the amazing quality of life in the land of 5280.  So , you ask, what’s your answer?  Let’s first explore some of the neighborhoods surrounding downtown Denver. Now, we will look at Capitol Hill in this neighborhood.

Please weigh in your thoughts on the comments section.

Capitol Hill

The Capitol Hill neighborhood is named after Denver’s Capitol Building.  Between 10th and 11th Streets on Sherman Street, you’ll find Poet’s Row, a row of historic apartment complexes  named after poets such as Frost and Dickenson.  Alan Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac also were known to have lived here. Did you know? Denver’s nickname of the Mile High City, the 13th step of the State Capitol building is exactly 5,280 feet high. Check out the Byers-Evans House Museum at 1310 Bannock Street.  This amazing home was built in 1883 by Rocky Mountain News publisher Williams Byers.

Eats & Drinks: Governor’s Park Bar & Grill for happy hour, Watercourse Foods at 206 E. 13th Ave for healthy vegetarian fare, Denver Ted’s for the best cheese steak subs, Twisted Sol to get your INK on.

Boundaries: Capitol Hill stretches from Broadway to Downing St. The neighborhood is encircled by Colfax Ave. to the north and 8th Ave. to the south.

Pros: density, one and 2 bedroom condos & apartments, young professionals, ink adorned hipsters, walk to the People’s Fair and A Taste of Colorado. Close to the Denver Public Library

Cons: some pockets of crime and vandalism, but thats part of the urban flair.

Schools:
East High at 1545 Detroit St.
Morey Middle School at 840 E. 14th Ave. serves grades 6-8.
Moore Elementary at 846 Corona St. offers classes for K - 5.

Adjacent Hoods: Five Points, Chesseman Park, Uptown, City Park West, Country Club

If you are looking for available properties in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, let’s schedule a home tour.

Are you are considering selling your Capitol Hill home or condo, click here to get started.

A Map View of Denver Neighborhoods.

What’s the Best Denver Neighborhood? - A Look at Five Points

Filed under: Denver, Neighborhoods, Real Estate, Technology — Jay at 7:17 am on Saturday, February 7, 2009

“I am moving to Denver, What is the best neighborhood?”   “I want to be close to Downtown and far away from suburbia”  These questions run rampant on websites and among friends planning to move to Denver. Many travel from the west and east coasts, many are young, single and ready to explore the amazing quality of life in the land of 5280 .  So , you ask, whats your answer?  Let’s first explore some of the neighborhoods surrounding downtown Denver.  Please weigh in your thoughts on the comments section.  First, we will start with Five Points as a starting point in this neighborhood series.

Five Points is on the rise, crime is still a factor, but if your looking for appreciation over the next 5 years, many experts say this is the place to invest. Five Points is considered the Harlem of the West, due to its long jazz history.

Eats & Drinks: Check out Tom’s Home Cooking on 800 E 26th, Herb’s Hideaway, Cervantes

Boundaries: Park Ave, Downing St, Stout St, Tremont Place. Note: The boundaries between Curtis Park, Five Points and Ballpark overlap. The hood is the neighborhoods surrounding the intersection of Washington Street, 27th Street, 26th Avenue and Welton Street, northeast of downtown Denver.

Pros: industrial loft projects,condos, Queen Anne Victorians, light rail access, loft projects,walk to lodo, rising home prices, Five Points Jazz Festival , KUVO, affordable compared to LODO

Cons: crime, although it seems stable and should get better over time.

Adjacent Hoods: Curtis Park, Capitol Hill, Whittier, Cole, GlobeVille

If you are looking for available properties in the Five Points neighborhood, let’s schedule a home tour.

Are you are considering selling your Five Points home or loft, click here to get started.

A Map View of Denver Neighborhoods.

Call key2denverhomes from your phone!

 

February 2009
S M T W T F S
« Oct   Mar »
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728

Categories

Archives