Question 1

What is the average rent in Denver by neighborhood?

Accepted Answer

Denver rent varies from approximately $1,100–$1,300/month in the most affordable neighborhoods (Montbello, Green Valley Ranch, Harvey Park) to $2,500–$3,000/month in premium areas (Cherry Creek, LoDo, Union Station). The citywide median is roughly $1,900–$2,100/month for all unit types. Data is from Census Bureau ACS 5-year estimates (table B25064).

Question 2

What is the cheapest neighborhood to rent in Denver?

Accepted Answer

Montbello, Green Valley Ranch, Harvey Park, and Globeville are among Denver's most affordable neighborhoods, with median rents around $1,100–$1,400/month. These neighborhoods offer good access to the A-Line and I-70 corridor. Some areas near East Colfax and North Denver also offer below-median rents with improving walkability.

Question 3

Where are the most expensive apartments in Denver?

Accepted Answer

Cherry Creek ($2,500–$3,200/month), LoDo/Union Station ($2,400–$3,000/month), the Highlands ($2,200–$2,800/month), and Washington Park ($2,200–$2,700/month) command Denver's highest rents. These neighborhoods offer premium walkability, dining density, and proximity to employment centers. New luxury high-rises in RiNo and Five Points are pushing rents upward in those emerging areas.

Question 4

How much has rent increased in Denver?

Accepted Answer

Denver rents rose sharply 15–20% annually from 2020–2022 before moderating. Year-over-year rent growth has slowed to 2–4% in most neighborhoods as significant new apartment supply has come online (6,000–8,000 units/year). The citywide median is roughly 30–35% higher than 2019 pre-pandemic levels, though growth has plateaued.

Question 5

Is it cheaper to rent in Denver suburbs vs. the city?

Accepted Answer

Yes — suburbs like Aurora, Lakewood, Westminster, and Arvada typically run $200–$400/month below comparable Denver city apartments. The tradeoff is commute time and reduced walkability. For hybrid/remote workers, suburban rentals with RTD park-and-ride access can be cost-effective. Centennial, Highlands Ranch, and Parker offer further affordability for families.

Neighborhood	Type	Est. Rent/mo	vs. Median
1 Westwood	Affordable	$1,200	-28%
2 Montbello	Affordable	$1,250	-25%
3 Barnum	Affordable	$1,300	-22%
4 Globeville	Transitional	$1,350	-19%
5 Whittier	Neighborhood	$1,500	-10%
6 Baker	Artsy	$1,550	-7%
7 Park Hill	Classic	$1,550	-7%
8 Sunnyside	Neighborhood	$1,600	-4%
9 Capitol Hill	Classic	$1,650	-1%
10 Stapleton / Central Park	Family	$1,800	+8%
11 Five Points / RiNo	Trending	$1,900	+14%
12 Washington Park	Family	$1,950	+17%
13 Highland / LoHi	Trendy	$2,050	+23%
14 LoDo / Union Station	Urban Core	$2,200	+32%
15 Cherry Creek	Upscale	$2,450	+47%

Denver Rent Prices by Neighborhood 2026

Denver County Median Rent

Denver Neighborhood Rent Rankings

Cheapest vs. Most Expensive

Most Affordable Neighborhoods

Most Expensive Neighborhoods

Rent Affordability Calculator

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