LoDo, Denver·Updated August 6, 2025·7 min read

Can LoDo Stay Hot in a Cooling Market?

Inventory at 15+ months and DOM up 120%, but condos near Union Station and Coors Field still command premium positioning. A clear buyer's market — for now.

The bottom line

LoDo's condo market has shifted decisively into buyer's market territory.

LoDo — real photograph
View report sections
  1. 01Market read
  2. 02What the data is saying
  3. 03If you're buying
  4. 04If you're selling
  5. 05The numbers behind the read
  6. 06Deeper read
  7. 07Neighborhood context
  8. 08The map
  9. 09Nearby alternatives
  10. 10Frequently asked
  11. 11Planning tools
Market Read

The quick read

Inventory at 15+ months and DOM up 120%, but condos near Union Station and Coors Field still command premium positioning. A clear buyer's market — for now.

What this means if you're buying

  • You're in the driver's seat. With 15+ months of supply, you have time to compare buildings, HOAs, and views without losing the right unit overnight.
  • Target value-add opportunities and stay alert for off-market listings. Sellers facing extended DOM are increasingly open to creative terms.
  • Vet the building, not just the unit. HOA financials, capital projects, and insurance trends now meaningfully affect long-term value.

What this means if you're selling

  • Price proactively before inventory builds further. Anchoring to 2022–23 comps is the fastest way to stall — list into the active competition.
  • Presentation is non-negotiable. Pro photography, staging, and a tight feature story separate the homes that close from the ones that linger.
  • Use credits and concessions before deep price cuts. A targeted rate-buydown credit often nets the buyer more monthly relief while preserving your headline number.

The Numbers Behind the Read

Supporting data for the signals above.

Median Sold Price

$0.0K

June 2025

Median Estimated Value

$0.00K

-5.2% YoY

Months of Inventory

0.00

+60% YoY

Sold-to-List Ratio

0.0%

Median Days on Market

0

Market Type

Buyer's market

Buyer Demand Indicator

SelectiveNaN patient

Seller Positioning Signal

Price proactively

Sold-to-list ratio

0.0%

Mild discount

92%List price105%

At a glance: Buyers are negotiating modest discounts off list.

Days on market

Slow pace

0

median days

This areaMetro 32d

At a glance: A slower market — well-priced, well-prepped homes still move. About 23 days slower than the metro average.

Buyer / Seller Tilt

Strong buyer advantage

Index

0

BuyerBalancedSeller

At a glance: Buyers have meaningful leverage — pricing, concessions, and inspection asks tend to land.

Median Sold Price · 6 mo

JanFebMarAprMayJun

Source: local MLS data as of August 6, 2025. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Educational use only — not an appraisal or valuation of any specific property.

Deeper ReadRead more

LoDo's condo market has shifted decisively into buyer's market territory. July 2025 inventory sits at 15.14 months — up nearly 60% year over year — well above the balanced range.

Median estimated value is $675,460 (-1.1% MoM, -5.2% YoY), while June's median sold price came in at $592,500 (-1.09% MoM) with sold-to-list at 97.1% and DOM stretching to 55 days (+120% MoM). Much of the adjustment reflects recalibrated expectations after a rapid post-pandemic run-up.

Fundamentals remain strong — walkability, transit, skyline views, and a deep cultural anchor — but turnkey, well-priced, well-marketed homes are the only ones moving briskly. Sellers need standout marketing and pricing strategy; buyers have real room to negotiate.

Neighborhood context

LoDo is Denver's oldest and most historically layered neighborhood — a fusion of restored red-brick warehouses, Beaux-Arts grandeur, and modern glass towers. The arc runs from frontier outposts at the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte (1858–60), through the railroad and warehouse boom of the 1880s, the opening of Union Station in 1914, decades of decline through the 1980s, and the 1988 historic preservation ordinance and Dana Crawford's Larimer Street efforts that kicked off the LoDo renaissance — including Wynkoop Brewing Company, Colorado's first brewpub. Coors Field opened in 1995, the Pepsi Center (now Ball Arena) in 2000, and Union Station's 2014 reimagining cemented LoDo as a multimodal urban hub. The current chapter is vertical luxury: McGregor Square next to Coors Field (103 luxury condos plus retail and the Rally Hotel), The Coloradan (a 334-unit high-rise beside Union Station with residences from $500K to $1M+), and 18th & Market (under construction with luxury condos from the low $600Ks, completing late 2025). Limited land and high desirability continue to drive amenity-rich vertical living, even as today's cycle gives buyers a rare window of leverage.

Frequently asked

Explore planning toolsOpen

Tools & Resources

Run the numbers, then keep reading.

Four calculators sized to LoDo's typical price band. Pick the question you're working through. All educational.

Payment snapshot

30-year fixed · Principal & interest

$2,996/mo

$592,500
20% · $118,500
6.50%

Loan amount

$474,000

Down cash

$118,500

Rate used

6.50%

Estimate excludes taxes, insurance, HOA, and closing costs. For planning only, not a loan offer.

Calculators are for planning only. Figures are estimates and not a loan, rental, valuation, or closing statement. Always confirm with a licensed lender or financial professional.

Jackson Granger, Licensed Broker Associate & REALTOR® with Coldwell Banker Global Luxury

About the author

Written by Jackson Granger.

Licensed Broker Associate & REALTOR® with Coldwell Banker Global Luxury · License FA.100105702. Jackson writes The Granger Report each week from his work across Denver Metro and the Front Range.

Jackson Granger is a licensed real estate broker in Colorado, License FA.100105702, affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty. The Granger Report is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not legal, financial, or tax advice. Market data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be verified before making real estate decisions. Market conditions can change.

Keep reading

More from the archive

Share this report