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 Metropolitan Denver Neighborhood Information & Denver Real Estate Listings provided by Metro Brokers DeLUX Team Realty, Inc., your Denver Realtors® Designated NUMBER1EXPERTS™.  Local neighborhood information on Denver Find our featured metropolitan Denver Real Estate Listings in these neighborhoods. Search metropolitan Denver Real Estate Listings that are actively listed in the MLS and save your favorite listings and searches – even receive FREE email updates when listings you will like come on the market! Denver Alamo Placita Neighborhood Denver Alamo Placita neighborhood boundaries: North: 6th Avenue South: Speer Boulevard East: Downing Street West: Pennsylvania Street The Denver Alamo Placita neighborhood was named after Denver's Alamo Placita park, which is in the "National Register of Historic Places". The Alamo Placita neighborhood has a history dating back to approximately 1889. This neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as Queen Anne style, Cottage style, American Foursquare (Simple box shape two-and-a-half stories high), Tudor, condos, and townhomes. Additional Links Denver Auraria Neighborhood Denver Athmar Park Neighborhood Denver Athmar Park neighborhood boundaries: North: Alameda Avenue East: Mississippi Avenue South: S Platte Avenue West: Federal Boulevard The Denver Athmar Park neighborhood is a easy commute to downtown Denver and is located in the southwest section of Denver. Additional Links Denver Baker Neighborhood Denver Baker neighborhood boundaries: North: Sixth Avenue South: Mississippi Avenue East: Lincoln Street West: Platte River The Baker neighborhood is one of if not the oldest neighborhood in Denver. Much of Denver’s Baker neighborhood on the western side is industrial, but on the eastern side from Broadway east have many residences and small businesses. The Baker neighborhood is diverse in its business community and the eclectic mix of people that inhabit the neighborhood. Along Broadway you’ll find family owned shops, restaurants, many antique stores, and clothing stores many of which feature vintage clothing. You’ll be able to find an array of places to live in the Barker neighbor. Most of the architecture is typical to many Denver neighborhoods and include the traditional Denver Squares, Queen Anne, Dutch Colonial Revivals most styles are 2-stories and bungalows. You’ll also find condos, townhomes, and apartments. Additional Links
Denver Barnum Neighborhood  Denver Barnum neighborhood boundaries: North: West 6th Avenue South: Alameda Avenue East: Federal Boulevard West: Sheridan Boulevard The Denver Barnum neighborhood is another historical neighborhood and is located in the south west corridor of the city. The Barnum neighborhood was named after Phineas T. Barnum (better known as P.T. Barnum) who was half owner of the Barnum and Bailey Circus. P.T. Barnum owned well over 700 acres in the late 1800’s and kept his circus animals there when not touring. The Barnum housing and residents are diverse. You’ll find affordable single family homes such as ranch - one story frame and frame brick, a few tudor homes and one story duplex homes, many of the homes have been completely remodeled. Most homes in the Barnum neighborhood were originally built in the 1930 era. Denver also has another neighborhood called Barnum West, also named after P.T. Barnum. This area is an easy and quick way to get on I-25 for commuters going north or south. Additional Links 
Denver Berkeley Park Neighborhood The Berkeley Park neighborhood boundaries: North: I-70 South: 46th Ave East: Federal Boulevard West: Sheridan Boulevard The hot spot of the Berkeley Park Neighborhood is Tennyson Street, between 38th and 44th Avenues. You’ll enjoy this neighborhood with all of its quaint restaurants, chic boutiques, spas, galleries, as well as the Tennyson Street Cultural Association which hosts an art walk the first Friday of each month – you’ll see art of every kind as well as the wines and cheese in the studios. While visiting spend some time at the “Oriental Theater featuring music, comedy and movies, there is always something going on in Berkeley. Denver’s Berkeley neighbor real estate market has been strong for years; property prices are a little higher than some Denver neighborhoods but still very affordable, its true, in real estate it’s all about location. Additional Links
Denver Bonnie Brae Neighborhood  Denver Bonnie Brae neighborhood boundaries: North: Exposition Avenue South: Mississippi East: University Blvd. West: Steele Street The Bonnie Brae neighborhood was originally designed to resemble a Scottish village with all the Scottish charm, the neighborhood now boasts an eclectic mix of old and new styles of housing in its beautiful residential areas perfect for homebuyers seeking a charismatic, eclectic neighborhood. Bonnie Brae is definitely one of the most charming neighborhoods in the city! You'll find great restaurants; shops, a meat market, and even an old fashioned ice cream parlor where many residents sit out on the front patio to people watch and get together. This neighborhood has attempted to retain the 1920’s flavor for the community. There are approximately 30 businesses in the bonnie Brae neighborhood. Commuting from Bonnie Brae to Denver is easy, the main thoroughfares is University Blvd. Home construction in the Bonnie Brae neighborhood began in the early 1900’s and continued past WWII. Today you’ll find the best of both the old and new homes in Bonnie Brae. Many homes are Brick flat roofed designs called the International Style which became popular after WWII. Many of these homes have been remodeled, updated and have had additions added. Homes in this neighborhood are a little pricy but affordable and primarily inhabited by middle and upper middle income families. This is a neighborhood that cares! The housing architecture is predominately nostalgic featuring steep-roofed brick Tudors, cottages, colonials, and stucco mission houses. Additional Links: 
Denver Capital Hill Neighborhood  Denver Capital Hill neighborhood boundaries: North: Colfax South: Sixth Avenue East: Downing Street West: Broadway The Capitol Hill neighborhood is named after Denver's state Capital Building, the dome of the capital building is covered with gold flake (yes gold) and can be seen for miles because it was built on a hill, in fact the 3rd step from the top is actually 1 mile high which accounts for Denver being referred to as the “Mile High City”.
There is also a neighborhood called North Capitol Hill which is identified in the mind's of locals as Uptown. Colfax Avenue provides the border for both of these neighborhoods. In Denver's Capital Hill district, you will find one of the most diverse and eclectic neighborhoods the city has to offer and a culture all its own. Capital Hill is just one of Denver's business districts, its old buildings have a charm all their own, most of the buildings were built around the 1920s. Between 10th and 11th Streets on Sherman you'll find “Poet's Row”, a block of historic apartment complexes all named after lyrical luminaries such as Emily Dickenson and Robert Frost. It is even more appropriate considering Alan Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac lived on the hill at one time. Cheesman Park is a grassy expanse that is technically north of the neighborhood, though many consider it a Capital Hill park. Visit Cheesman Park any weekend afternoon, and it will be clogged with joggers and speed walkers, a great place to people watch. Clubs Bars & Restaurants in Capital Hill include: Governor's Park Bar & Grill is constantly overflowing with patrons, especially during happy hour, which it is well known for. You can often find many of our Colorado elected officials frequenting Governors Park because of its close proximity to the Colorado State Capital. Charlie Brown's is located just up the street from Governors Park and it is another neighborhood watering hole, a real favorite of the beat poets. Kerouac and Ginsbergs 35-year-old piano bar shares a building with The Colburn Hotel, one of many places to stay on Capital Hill. The Burnsley Hotel is another option, and is located across the street on 10th and Grant. If you don't want the traditional hotel and are looking for something unique try the Capital Hill Mansion Bed & Breakfast Inn, and in the morning, head over to Penn Street Perk, the only coffee shop in the area that challenges Starbucks's in popularity. The Capital Hill neighborhood offers one of Denver's widest range in housing styles and price ranges; you'll find everything from high-rise apartments and condos, apartments and condos in historic mansions, single-family homes, and lofts in renovated commercial buildings. Many apartment buildings have been rehabilitated throughout Capitol Hill, commercial buildings have been transformed into mixed-use housing projects, and vacant lots have given rise to new construction for housing developments. A fun point of interest Denver’s Capital Hill neighborhood houses the original home of Thomas Croke who built it in 1890 then sold it to Thomas Patterson after living in it for only two years this home has had reports of ghostly encounters starting in 1970. When the home was being remodeled in 1970 workers and visitors alike have reported sounds of someone typing when there is nobody there. Another story goes that Croke’s two Doberman Pinchers had jumped out of a window three stories high and were subsequently found dead speculation is something must have frightened them. Sources hauntedDenver.com, Strangeusa.com, ^The Denver Newspaper You can get more information on the Colorado state capital building on the additional links. Additional Links 
Denver Chaffee Park Neighborhood Denver Chaffee Park neighborhood boundaries: North: 48th South: 38th East: Inca West: Tejon Residents of Chaffee Park have an easy commute to downtown Denver via 38th Avenue and can access I-25 north and south in just minutes. Denver's Chaffee Park is an historic neighborhood with contemporary ideas and is another one of Denver's rediscovered areas full of character and charm. You'll find the majority of Chaffee Park’s commerce district along 38th Avenue. 38th Avenue features authentic Mexican restaurants, markets, banks and much more. Denver's Chaffee Park is primarily a residential neighborhood with old churches, fire house, police station, and there is a Boy's club and a girl's club in the neighborhood. You will find another eclectic blend of architecture throughout the Chaffee Park neighborhood homes are generally small brick bungalows, Victorian, Queen Ann, Denver Square, Craftsman and Tudor styles. Additional Links  Denver Cherry Creek neighborhood boundaries: North: 6th Avenue South: Exposition Avenue East: Colorado Boulevard West: University Boulevard The Cherry Creek neighborhood is one of Denver's upscale neighborhoods. You'll find the Denver Country Club, Denver's most prestigious shopping center is the Cherry Creek Mall, gyms, cafes, Cherry Creek Arts Festival, and a three-day outdoor market every early July. There is also a Cherry Creek North shopping and dining area which is a 16 city-block area with more than 300 galleries, boutiques, restaurants and salons and spas as well as the pedestrian plaza named the "Fillmore Plaza". The Cherry Creek housing market is one of Denver's upscale areas and has traditionally held its higher priced values. Additional Links
Denver Civic Center Neighborhood  Denver Civic Center neighborhood boundaries: Located between the boundaries of Lincoln, Colfax and Speer Denver's Civic Center is the #3 Up-and-Coming Neighborhoods in the U.S. according to an article in Business Week magazine. The neighborhood is named after another neighborhood and park in Denver and is commonly know by locals as "The Golden Triangle". There is a reason the civic center is known as the center of Denverites civic life in the city. It’s the area of arts, government, Denver’s public library’s main library, Denver’s city and county building, Colorado state judicial building, and a number of local festivals and parades held annually in the park. The Civic Center Park itself includes many statues, fountains, beautiful gardens, as well as a Greek amphitheater, a war memorial, skateboarding and the Voorhees Memorial Seal Pond. You’ll find new construction, high-rise condominiums, townhomes, apartments, and a touch or the older Denver architecture. Additional Links 
Denver City Park Neighborhood Denver city park and City Park West neighborhood boundaries: North: 23rd Avenue South: Colfax Avenue East: Colorado Boulevard West: York Street Located in east-central Denver. The city park neighborhood was named after Denver’s City Park. The park itself is the largest in Denver, 330 acres, and includes a boat house, 2 lakes, the zoo, and the Denver Museum of Natural History; there is something for everyone in this lovely neighborhood. Golfers will find Denver’s City Park golf course just north of the park a great place to spend some leisure time, and it is affordable. The residential part of City Park is relatively small, most of the original homes were built in the early 20th century. You’ll find primarily brick homes, bungalows, new construction renovated homes and more here. Additional Links
Denver Clayton Neighborhood Denver Clayton neighborhood boundaries: North: 43rd Avenue South: 30th Avenue East: Elm Street West: Elizabeth Street This neighborhood is a neighborhood in transition. The Clayton neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as traditional Bungalow, Tudor, Denver square, and two-story homes. Additional Links Denver’s Cole neighborhood boundaries: North: 40th Avenue South: 32nd Avenue East: York Street West: Downing Street The Cole neighborhood is located in Denver’s City Council District 8. The Cole neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as traditional Bungalow, Tudor, Denver square, Folk Victorian, and two-story homes. Additional Links
Denver Congress Park Neighborhood Denver Congress Park neighborhood boundaries: North: Colfax Avenue South: 6th Avenue East: Harrison Street West: Josephine Street Located in central south east Denver, the Congress Park neighborhood was named after the United States Congress, the original land was Prospect Hill Cemetery, the cemetery became an eyesore due to a lack of maintenance, and upkeep and the U.S. Congress decided the best use of the land would be a park and Congress Park was established soon to be followed by the Congress Park neighborhood. The Congress Park neighborhood was then named after the park. You’ll find a wide variety of architecture in this neighborhood, from brick Bungalows, Victorians, Art Deco, sturdy Denver Squares, grand Gothic, Dutch Colonial Revivals, Mission, Mediterranean, and graceful Queen Annes along 7th Avenue, and high-rise apartments from the 1960 era. Additional Links
Denver Cory Merrill Neighborhood Denver Cory Merrill neighborhood boundaries: North: Tennessee Avenue South: Interstate 25 East: Albion Street West: York Street This neighborhood is another upscale neighborhood and is located south of the Bonnie Brae neighborhood in what is considered south east Denver. Cory Merrill has become one of the hottest neighborhoods in Denver, this is one of those neighborhoods in transition you read about. You’ll find upper-end custom homes builders replacing older homes giving the neighborhood new life and a new look. Residents of the Cory Merrill neighborhood have easy and quick access to interstate 25 north and south, the neighborhood is also close to Denver’s upscale Cherry Creek neighborhood, Denver’s Washington Park neighborhood, Denver’s Bonnie Brae village neighborhood. This neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as single-story/ranches, brick Tudors, and new two-story Additional Links
Denver Country Club Neighborhood Denver Country Club neighborhood boundaries: North: 6th Avenue along Circle Drive South: 1st Avenue East: University Boulevard West: Downing Street The Denver County Club neighborhood was originally built for Denver’s elite society in 1901, the same time as the Denver Country Club itself, and was designated a Historic District in 1979. This neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as large Tudor, Mediteranian, Denver Square, Gothic, and Georgian styles homes most of which are mansions. You'll also find upscale townhomes in the Denver Country Club as well. Home prices range from $1.5 million to around $2.5 million. Additional Links
Denver Crestmoor Neighborhood Denver Crestmoor neighborhood boundaries: North - 6th Avenue South - Alameda East - Holly Street West - Colorado Boulevard Crestmoor is considered one of the most sought-after communities in Denver. Denver’s Crestmoor and Hilltop neighborhoods are side by side with similar architecture such as English Tudors, 2-story colonials and Georgians, as well as, luxurious custom built homes. Located in Southeast Denver the neighborhood is only 5 miles to downtown Denver, approximately a 15 minute drive,and just 1.5 miles to Denver’s affluent Cherry Creek North neighborhood. There are three parks in the Crestmoor and Hilltop neighborhoods. Additional Links
Denver Five Points, Curtis Park Neighborhood  Five Points neighborhood boundaries: Park Avenue, Downing Street, Stout Street, Tremont Place. Note: The boundaries between the Curtis Park, Five Points and Ballpark neighborhoods overlap. Census tract authorities apply the name "Five Points" to all three areas, while other authorities call the entire area "Curtis Park." Located just north of LoDo, take Denver’s light rail and visit The Five Points. The Five Points Neighborhood is a busy retail, restaurant and services corridor on Welton Street. The Five Points has more history than most of the entire Metro Denver area. The Five Points has historically been a music venue like no other in Denver Colorado. The greatest jazz musicians such as Charlie Parker, Duke Ellington and Lionel Hampton once played their Jazz music in the Five Points. In its jazz days people would “bar hop” from one club to another all night long, there were many "after hours clubs" that stayed open to the wee hours of the morning. Today the Five points has been rejuvenated with Denver ending its light rail system in the middle of Five points. You’ll find diversity, excellent restaurants, shopping, the Black American West Museum, and entertainment, as well as Denver’s first public open space, Mestizo-Curtis Park. The Denver Office of Cultural Affairs and the Denver free concert events put on an annual Five Points Jazz fest every year. The annual Juneteenth celebration commemorates the announcement of the end of slavery in Texas and is a festive event. Contractors have remodeled and brought new construction to the Five Points today you’ll find single story duplexes, grand Victorian mansions, flat-roofed row-houses and classic two-story Denver squares Additional Links 
Denver Golden Triangle Neighborhood Denver Golden Triangle neighborhood boundaries: North: Colfax Avenue South: Speer Blvd. East: Lincoln (According to the Downtown Denver Partnership) West: Speer Blvd. The Golden Triangle neighborhood is very small compared to most but it is of major importance to the city. You’ll find the Civic Center and several cultural institutions at in the north end of the neighborhood. The Golden Triangle neighborhood is one of Denver’s most important historic and vibrant neighborhoods. The majority of homes are along Lincoln, you’ll find many homes that have been completely renovated as well as the traditions older Denver architecture. Additional Links
Denver Hilltop Neighborhood Hilltop neighborhood boundries: North – East 8th Avenue South – East Alameda East - Holly Street West - Colorado Boulevard Hilltop is only 1 square mile but it is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after communities in Denver. Located in Southeast Denver the neighborhood is just 5 miles to downtown Denver (approximately a 15 minute drive) and just 1.5 miles to Denver’s affluent Cherry Creek North neighborhood. Hilltop is considered one of the most sought-after communities in Denver. The Hilltop and Crestmoor neighborhoods are adjoined side by side with similar architecture such as English Tudors, 2-story colonials and Georgians, as well as, luxurious custom built homes, large estates and extravagant mansions. Additional Links   
  Denver Highlands neighborhood boundaries North: W 38th Avenue South: W 32nd Avenue East: Zuni St West: Federal Blvd The Highlands neighborhood (not Highlands Ranch) has always been known for its ethnic diversity. It began in the early 19th century with predominantly Italian and German immigrants migrating to Denver. The Highlands neighborhood was later populated largely by Spanish speaking immigrants. The Highlands neighborhood has been rejuvenate and become one of Denver's favorite neighborhoods; you'll enjoy its ambiance. The Highlands neighborhood is now full of restaurants, boutiques, novelty stores and martini bars and is just a few minutes from downtown Denver. The Highlands' residential district with its quaint architecture has made Highlands a favorite place to live by locals. Many of the interiors of its homes and businesses feature exposed brick walls, old world winding staircases, and Victorian architecture. Major builder's have become active in Highlands neighborhood in the past several years and built new houses and condos to keep up with the residential demand as well as rentals in a variety of architectural styles. Additional Links 
Denver Jefferson Park Neighborhood  Denver Jefferson Park neighborhood boundaries: South: 17th Avenue North: Speer Boulevard East: Platte River West: Federal Boulevard The Jefferson Park neighborhood rests on a bluff to the northwest of downtown Denver providing fabulous views of Denver's Central Platte Valley neighborhood. Jefferson park is one of Denver’s parks and is located at Clay Street and west 32nd Avenue, you’ll enjoy it’s a basketball court, picnic shelter, and playground. Jefferson Park is another of Denver’s entertainment hubs and is located close to Elitch Gardens, the Children's Museum, Colorado Ocean Journey, Invesco Field, the home of the Denver Broncos NFL football team, and Loretto Heights University is in the Jefferson Park neighborhood. It’s no wonder this neighborhood is one of Denver’s up and coming places to live! Today you’ll find affordable housing with a vast variety of architectural designs from many past eras from single family homes from the early 20th century to apartment complexes built in the 1950s and 1960s. Homeowners and builders are renovating many homes in this area. Additional Links 
Larimer Square Is Located In LoDo The Larimer Square neighborhood. Larimer Square is located in lower downtown in a restored section of Denver's oldest street, Larimer. When you visit you'll see beautiful Victorian buildings that have been restored to house a large collection of cafes and restaurants, art galleries, clothing stores, nightclubs, lofts, flats, Condos, and townhomes for those who like to live that cosmopolitan lifestyle. Larimer Square in “LoDo” is a must see! Additional Links   
 Denver LoDo neighborhood boundaries: North: 20th Street South: Cherry Creek East: Larimer Street West: Wynkoop Street. Lower Downtown Denver is referred to as "LoDo" by the local population. "LoDo" was Denver's original downtown and is the cities oldest district covering approximately 23 acres. "LoDo” is the place to go for entertainment, nightlife, great restaurants, shopping and people watching! You'll find trendy pubs, piano bars, wine lounges, martini bars, restaurants, gourmet bistro, the Comedy House", retail shops, Coors Field home of the Colorado Rockies, art galleries, horse drawn carriage rides and much more. You'll find historic buildings as well as landmarks mixed in with the rejuvenation of the area. Many of "LoDo's" historic buildings have been converted to flats, lofts, condos and townhomes. You won't want to miss looking at "The Glass House" if you are considering this area Additional Links
Denver Lowry Neighborhood  Denver Lowry neighborhood boundaries: North: Eleventh Avenue South: Alameda Avenue East: Yosemite Street West: Monaco Parkway This neighborhood was the home of the old Lowry Air Force Base. The base closed in 1994, providing Denver and Aurora (the two cities that had jurisdiction over the base's property) an opportunity to use the former base to build a new neighborhood. Denver and Aurora took on an intensive planning process which included local residents and businesses from 1991 to 1993 creating this successful redevelopment. Today you’ll find open spaces, several parks covering 500 acres and recreational areas, golf course, an Ice Arena, many small shops, and centers, several coffee houses, pottery galleries, restaurants, an aviation museum as well as state-of-the-art educational facilities. Denver’s Lowry neighborhood was selected as the site for the 1998 Parade of Homes event in May 2007. The Lowry neighborhood is far from a cookie-cutter community! Lowry offers an architectural diversity seldom found in today’s modern developments by some of Denver's best homebuilders. You’ll find affordable living options, apartments, condos, townhomes, patio homes, single family homes, custom homes, multi million dollar homes, and the old Officers quarters which have been renovated combining the old and new. In Lowry it all comes together to create a wonderful community like no other. The Lowry neighborhood has it all and should be an area to consider if you are contemplating purchasing a home in Denver. Lowry received the Governor’s Award for Smart Growth Additional Links 
Denver Montbello Neighborhood Denver Montbello neighborhood boundaries: Locate in the northeast corner of Denver North: E 56Avenue South: I-70 East: Chambers Road West: Havana Street The name Montebello stands for “beautiful mountain” because of the many spectacular views of the metropolitan Denver area. Montbello provides amenities such as seven parks, a recreation center, a library, high school, and an elementary school. Montbello has a wide verity of restaurants and shopping choices most of which are about 20 minutes away. Home prices in Montbello are affordable. Additional Links
Denver Montclair Neighborhood Denver Montclair neighborhood boundaries: North: Montview Avenue South: 11th Ave. East: Yosemite West: Quebec The Montclair neighborhood is on the eastern border of central Denver. Montclair is another one of Denver’s Historic Districts. In the 19th century Baron Water Von Richthofen selected Montclair as one of Denver’s best locations. Montclair offers a fine living lifestyle. The neighborhood is about five miles from downtown Denver, Montclair’s residents and visitors enjoy a wide range of amenities such as shopping, fun restaurants, art galleries, various entertainment venues, parks, and ponds. Baron Water Von Richthofen was right; the Montclair neighborhood is an upscale neighborhood and has always been popular with locals. Commuting in Montclair is easy and beautiful via Monaco Parkway which runs through its center. Montclair home architecture includes bungalows, classic cottages, Tudor, and ranch style homes Additional Links
Denver Observatory Park Neighborhood
 Denver Observatory Park neighborhood boundaries:
North: I-25
South: Yale Boulevard
East: Colorado Boulevard West: University Boulevard
Observatory Park is actually in Denver's University Hill's Neighborhood but is commonly called "Observatory Park".
Observatory Park is located at S. Fillmore on E. Evans Ave. This park features a basketball court, football field, rugby field, softball field, picnic area and tennis court. It actually houses a small, working observatory.
The park serves as the neighborhood focal point for everyone to enjoy. The observatory itself is located at 2930 East Warren Avenue, Denver, CO 80210 Phone: (303) 871-5172
Observatory Place is a family-oriented neighborhood and provides a mixture of modern and traditional lifestyles and architecture. Residents enjoy the quaint shopping districts at Old South Gaylord Street and on South Pearl Street you'll find restaurants, cafés, galleries, bookshops, and boutiques, movie theaters and more.
Housing: Builders have been scrapping properties to build new homes ranging from approximately $800,000 - $2,000,000 for the past several years. There are also beautiful old homes built from the 1930’s to the 1950’s waiting for you. The resale market is healthy in this neighborhood.
A Tudor-style home for sale directly across the street from the Observatory was listed at $1,850,000 in Oct. 2007, its total Square Feet was listed by the builder as 6,882 and its finished Square Feet was listed as 6,662, the home was advertised as having five bedrooms and six baths with two fireplaces. Its current neighbor is a small Tudor-style home with a 1-car garage.
Transportation: Residents often walk or take bike rides to Denver University. Commuters can take Interstate-25 and the light rail to Downtown Denver, the Platte Valley, Denver Tech Center, and to the Park Meadows Mall. University, Colorado, and Yale Boulevards also main roads that can expedite commuter's travels throughout the area.
 

Denver Park Hill Neighborhood Denver Park Hill neighborhood boundaries: North: East 52nd Avenue South: East Colfax Avenue East: Quebec Street West: Colorado Boulevard The neighborhood is and eclectic neighborhood, Park Hill was once one of Denver’s stately neighborhoods today you’ll find resident’s from every walk of life including doctors, lawyers and "white collar" professionals. Montview Boulevard is in the middle of Park Hill, it is a main thorough fare with majestic trees lining the street. There is also 17th street which is used by commuters going to and coming from downtown, 17th street is lined with parks. The park Hill neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as aristocratic mansions, traditional Bungalow, Tudor, Denver square and two-story homes. Additional Links
Denver’s Polo Club Neighborhood Denver Polo Club Neighborhood Boundaries: North - Exposition Avenue South - Missippi Avenue East - Colorado Boulevard West - University The Polo Club was originally a polo club in the Denver Country Club neighborhood, the land was purchased in the 1920‘s. The wealthy could purchase land in the Polo Club into the 1990’s as home sites. The Polo Club is still one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Denver. It’s also one of the most secluded neighborhoods in the city; people drive by and never know they are at the outlying borders of the Polo Club. This neighborhood is one of Denver’s most well known neighborhoods because of its multi million dollar homes. Every entrance is guarded, this neighborhood is exclusive and home to some of the riches families in Denver Colorado. Additional Links
Denver Stapleton Neighborhood  Stapleton Neighborhood Boundaries: North: 56th Ave. South: Montview Blvd East: Havana St. West: Quebec St. Denver’s Stapleton neighborhood is approximately 15 minutes from downtown Denver and is a pride and joy urban project built on the land that was once Stapleton International Airport. Stapleton is now the biggest urban infill development in the country and is a model of excellence and pride. Stapleton is also Colorado’s largest Energy Star community, and offers a mixed-income housing neighborhood and high-quality schools, open space, great restaurants, farmer's market, an abundance of parks approximately 30% of Stapleton was devoted to its parks with biking and walking paths for a healthy life style, Stapleton’s central park is beautiful and was built on an 80 acre parcel. You’ll find abundant retail stores primarily on east 29th Avenue in the Town Center it is surrounded by apartment buildings, condominiums, affordable housing, and million dollar homes at Stapleton. If you are relocating to Denver Stapleton is a community to consider. In Denver’s Stapleton neighborhood you’ll find apartments, condos, townhomes, and affordable homes as well as multi million dollar estates. Additional Links 
Denver Sloan’s Lake Neighborhood Sloan’s Lake neighborhood boundaries: North: 29th Avenue South: 17th Avenue East: Federal Blvd. West: Sheridan Blvd.
The Sloan’s Lake neighborhood encompasses two connected lakes, Cooper and Sloan, the park covers over 177 acres and features a wildlife refuge, walking and bike trails, playground, boat docks and tennis courts, the park is the central attraction to the neighborhood.This neighborhood primarily consists of single family homes with architectural designs such as Tudors, Queen Annes, mid-century modern, a sprinkling of new townhomes, and infill single family properties.
Denver University Park Neighborhood University Park Neighborhood Boundaries:
North: Interstate 25
South: Yale
East:Colorado Boulevard
West: University Boulevard
University Park is located across from the University of Denver. The university is rated among the top for law and business majors.
You’ll find Tudor and Victorian-style homes to upper scale new custom built homes. This is also a great area for investors intending to rent to college students.
Denver's Virginia Village Neighborhood Denver's Virginia Village neighborhood is located in Southeastern Denver, Colorado. The neighborhood boundaries are the intersection of Interstate 25 and Colorado Blvd, one of Denver's busiest thoroughfares. The neighborhood consists of a mixture of apartment buildings and town homes, single family houses, strip-malls, and mid and high-rise apartments and office buildings. It is served by the Colorado Station on the RTD light rail; this neighborhood offers easy access in all directions. If you are looking for Denver real estate listings in the southeastern area of Denver this should be an area to consider.
Denver's Washington Park Neighborhood  Denver Washington Park neighborhood Denver Washington Park neighborhood boundaries: North - Exposition Avenue South - Missippi Avenue East - Colorado Boulevard West - University The Washington Park neighborhood has become another major must live in place in Denver Colorado. This neighborhood is called “Wash Park” by locals and surrounds one of Denver’s best parks. The Washington Park neighborhood is close to Old South Gaylord Street and South Pearl Street where you will find boutiques and quaint little shops, Cafes, and restaurants that serve about every kind of cuisine to meet you’re dinning. “Wash Park” is Denver’s largest park encompassing 161-acres, with two lakes, jogging and walking trails, in-line skating, bicycling and dog walking paths. Gardeners from all over the city come to enjoy the beautiful flower gardens in “Wash Park”. Washington Park is only about a half mile from Denver’s popular and upscale shopping district known as Cherry Creek. The neighborhood homes are upscale with newly renovated one and two story brick houses. “Popping the top” in these homes to add additional living space became the thing to do for homeowner that wanted to live in this neighborhood but wanted additional living space; you’ll find some absolutely gorgeous homes that have been renovated in Washington Park including bungalow and Tudor style homes. Additional Links 
Denver Whitter Neighborhood Denver Whittier neighborhood boundaries: North: Martin Luther King Blvd South: 23rd Avenue East: York Street West: Downing Street This neighborhood was named after the poet John Greenleaf Whittier. Its elementary school is called "Whittier. Located at 24th Avenue and Downing Street. Denver’s Whittier neighborhood is another one of Denver’s oldest neighborhoods and is approximately 2 miles northeast from the downtown district. Most streets are lined with mature trees making the drive pleasant. The St. Ignatius Loyola Catholic Church built in the early 1900’s is one of the Whittier neighborhood’s most notable landmarks and has twin bell towers. You’ll find architectural designs such as Queen Anne Victorian, renovations as well as contemporary style homes in this neighborhood. Additional Links  Request our Free Denver, Castle Rock and Highlands Ranch Relocation Package. It's packed full of useful and important information about the Denver, Castle Rock and Highlands Ranch, Colorado area. Don't move here without it! Remember: we'll send it to you for free and without obligation. Just fill out the form and we will send it right out... The DeLUX Team serves the real estate needs of our clients in the entire Metropolitan Denver Colorado area including Aurora, Arvada, Brighton, Broomfield, Castle Rock, Centennial, Cheery Hills Village, Commerce City, Denver, Englewood, Federal Heights, Franktown, Golden, Greenwood Village, Highlands Ranch, Lakewood, Littleton, Morrison, Northglenn, Parker, Sheridan, Thornton, Wheat Ridge and Westminster. Let our education, expertise, and experience benefit you, call us Toll Free today @ 1-888-LUX-Team (589-8326) of locally @ (303) 327-5898. 
Request our Free Denver, Castle Rock and Highlands Ranch Relocation Package. It's packed full of useful and important information about the Denver, Castle Rock and Highlands Ranch, Colorado area. Don't move here without it! Remember: we'll send it to you for free and without obligation. Just fill out the form and we will send it right out... The DeLUX Team serves the real estate needs of our clients in the entire Metropolitan Denver Colorado area including Aurora, Arvada, Brighton, Broomfield, Castle Rock, Centennial, Cheery Hills Village, Commerce City, Denver, Englewood, Federal Heights, Franktown, Golden, Greenwood Village, Highlands Ranch, Lakewood, Littleton, Morrison, Northglenn, Parker, Sheridan, Thornton, Wheat Ridge and Westminster. Let our education, expertise, and experience benefit you, call us Toll Free today @ 1-888-LUX-Team (589-8326) of locally @ (303) 327-5898. 
Financing Your Home >Qualifying Guidelines
It may be difficult to qualify for a home mortgage loan. As a buyer, you may find the perfect home, but finding the perfect financing might become elusive. After you complete the application process, your lender may turn you down, which is an upsetting development for any prospective homebuyer. What can be done to remedy such a setback?
The answer depends on why you were turned down. If your income is too low to satisfy one mortgage company, there might be another company with more liberal qualifying guidelines. If you have had credit problems, some lenders may be more willing than others to help you clear them up in a manner that satisfies their underwriters. If your loan runs into problems, sit down with the loan officer and your real estate agent to investigate the possibility of using a different lender. The first company may be able to "assign" the package to a competitor, enabling you to use your same credit report and appraisal. You will need the cooperation of your sellers, too.
While loan rejections are disappointing, they can be resolved.
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| Q |
What is the average age range of a second-home buyer in the United States?
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| A |
Currently, second-home buyers in America are most often between 41 and 44 years of age. |
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