Shelly Powell+FollowDenver real estate shakeup: Compass moves inBig news for Denver’s real estate scene—Compass just acquired Colorado Home Realty, a local firm that closed over $617 million in sales last year. This means local agents now have access to Compass’s cutting-edge tech and a huge national network, potentially changing how homes are bought and sold in the metro area. For buyers and sellers, this could mean more options and better service. How do you think this move will impact the community and the way we navigate the Denver housing market? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #Compass00Share
Matthew Jackson+FollowDenver home prices hold steady despite more listingsMetro Denver’s housing market is full of surprises right now: even with over 13,000 homes up for sale—a huge jump from just a few years ago—prices aren’t really budging. Sellers are sticking to their price tags, and buyers seem to be waiting for a better deal or lower mortgage rates. Some homes are seeing big price cuts, but unless the price is realistic from the start, they’re just sitting on the market. Are we seeing a standoff between sellers and buyers? What’s your take on whether now’s the right time to buy or sell in Denver? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #HousingMarket00Share
Matthew Jackson+FollowDenver home prices see record cutsHome shoppers in Denver are finally seeing more price cuts than ever before—over a third of listings dropped their prices in June, leading the nation. While more homes are hitting the market, sellers are still hoping for last year’s sky-high prices, even as buyers gain the upper hand. With so many homes being delisted or repriced, it’s a sign that the balance is shifting. If you’re thinking about buying or selling, how do you see this playing out for your neighborhood? Are we headed for a buyer’s market or will sellers keep holding out? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #HomePrices00Share
Brian Sanchez+FollowDenver buyers finally have the upper handFor the first time in years, Denver homebuyers are seeing real leverage—prices are down, inventory is up, and sellers are making deals. Single-family homes now average $630K, and condos have dropped even more, with sellers often throwing in $10K+ in concessions. With more homes to choose from and less competition, buyers can actually take their time to find the right fit. High interest rates are still a hurdle, but this is the best buyer’s market Denver has seen in over a decade. Anyone else noticing the shift? What’s your take on jumping in now or waiting it out? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #HomeBuying00Share
Brad Caldwell+FollowArvada home offers rare value below Denver medianA single-family home in Arvada just dropped to $565,000—$85,000 less than the Denver metro median. For anyone feeling squeezed out of Denver’s trendier neighborhoods by high prices and mortgage rates, this 4-bed, 2-bath ranch in Lamar Heights could be a game-changer. It’s walkable to Olde Town’s lively tavern scene, close to parks and shopping, and even has a big yard with a covered deck. With buyers now wary of condos due to ownership headaches, this price cut might open doors for folks who thought a house was out of reach. What do you think—does this signal a shift in the local market? #RealEstate #Arvada #DenverRealEstate00Share
Brian Sanchez+FollowDenver home prices dip—buyers get pickyDenver’s housing market just saw a rare price drop, with the median home now at $590,000—down over 3% from last month. While more homes are for sale, buyers are moving slowly, leading to longer selling times and more price cuts, especially for condos and homes needing updates. Even million-dollar listings aren’t flying off the shelves unless they’re move-in ready. Some see this as a seasonal blip, but others say it’s a sign of shifting buyer power. If you’re house hunting, are you feeling more confident or still holding back? What would it take for you to jump in? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #HousingMarket01Share
randerson+FollowDenver’s Stella on the Park gets a new lease on lifeA major shakeup just hit Denver’s real estate scene: OlivePoint Capital snapped up Stella on the Park—a huge mixed-use complex—at a price more than 50% below what it would cost to build today. With 216 apartments and 35,000 square feet of retail, this place has been struggling, but OlivePoint’s plan is to fill empty units, revamp operations, and make smart upgrades. For locals, this could mean new shops, more neighbors, and a fresh vibe in the area. What changes would you want to see at Stella? How do you feel about big investors scooping up distressed properties? #RealEstate #DenverRealEstate #CommunityChange10Share
