Local insights and market facts to help you make informed decisions
Denver rents dropped 1.1% year-over-year in 2024, with 20,000 new apartments adding to supply.
Vacancy rates hit 10.5% in late 2024—the highest in years, giving renters more options.
Proximity to ski resorts and outdoor recreation keeps certain neighborhoods competitive.
Denver, CO 80229
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Denver, CO 80227
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Denver, CO 80247
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Denver, CO 80227
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Denver, CO 80205
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Denver, CO 80224
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Denver, CO 80210
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Denver, CO 80210
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Denver, CO 80211
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Denver, CO 80239
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Denver, CO 80209
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Denver, CO 80211
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Vacancy is high—negotiate rent and concessions
Check for parking; street parking can be challenging in winter
Ask about snow removal responsibilities for ground-floor units
Denver's rental market has shifted in renters' favor. After years of rapid growth, 20,000 new apartments delivered in 2024 pushed vacancy rates to their highest levels in years, and rents are actually declining.
With vacancy at 10.5% and rents down 1.1% year-over-year, Denver renters have negotiating power they haven't had in years. The average rent of $1,848 is down $71 from 2024 peaks. This is a rare opportunity in a market that saw explosive growth during the pandemic.
In a market with high vacancy, landlords compete for tenants—but not all buildings are equal. Tenant reviews reveal which properties handle Denver's extreme weather well, which have responsive maintenance, and which management companies honor lease terms.