Denver market intelligence

Use the market as context, not as a shortcut.

Current statistics can frame a decision. The property type, price range, condition, immediate competition, financing, and timing still determine what the numbers mean for you.

Data through October 31, 2026 · Denver Metro regional statistics for October 2026

Local snapshot

October 2026 · Denver Metro residential

Fewer sales. Steadier prices. Leverage varies by property type.

Read the DMAR report
12,978 Active listings -4.34% month over month · +3.87% year over year
4,066 New listings -16.7% month over month · -9.02% year over year
2,562 Pending sales -7.27% month over month · -20.34% year over year
2,748 Closed listings -8.58% month over month · -23.54% year over year
$595,000 Median close price +3.48% month over month · +0.85% year over year
30 Median days in MLS Market-wide median
4.72 Months of inventory Market-wide supply
98.36% Close-to-list price Market-wide ratio

Source: Denver Metro Association of REALTORS® Market Trends Report / REcolorado, October 2026. Data through October 31, 2026. Coverage: 11-county Denver Metro: Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Clear Creek, Denver, Douglas, Elbert, Gilpin, Jefferson and Park. These figures describe the full regional market; they are not a forecast or a valuation of an individual home.

One metro, different conditions

Detached and attached homes are not moving at the same pace.

October had 12,978 active listings as seasonal inventory eased, but completed sales were 23.54% below October 2025. The median close price rose 3.48% from September to $595,000, yet was only 0.85% higher year over year. Detached homes had 4.05 months of supply, compared with 7.26 months for attached homes. The 4.72-month metro average combines segments with materially different supply.

Detached · 8,779 active

$645,000 median

Median days in MLS
26
Months of inventory
4.05

Attached · 4,199 active

$375,000 median

Median days in MLS
48
Months of inventory
7.26

For sellers

Competition makes the launch position visible.

  • Compare the home with the alternatives buyers can choose now, not only past sales.
  • Separate required preparation from work that may improve confidence or marketability.
  • Define the first reporting checkpoints before launch so a quiet week does not trigger a reflexive decision.
  • Interpret exposure, showings, repeat interest, feedback, and offer quality as different signals.
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For buyers

More choice can improve the comparison.

  • Use a comfortable complete monthly cost, not maximum qualification, to set the search.
  • Compare condition, insurance, taxes, HOA costs, maintenance, and cash reserves alongside price.
  • Expect leverage to vary by segment, property, and competition; a market-wide average is not an offer strategy.
  • Use due diligence to test whether the property still supports the original plan.
Explore payment scenarios

National context, clearly labeled

Use national trends to test a plan, not time the market.

Mortgage rates, inventory, prices, and buyer competition can move in different directions and can change faster than a published forecast. National reporting is useful for identifying questions to test, but it does not describe a Denver property or replace a lender's current quote.

Build the decision around a payment and cash requirement that work now, then compare how the plan would respond if rates, competition, or the sale timeline changed. Pair that range with current DMAR data and property-level evidence before acting.

Start with a conversation

What does this market mean for your move?

Start with the property, price range, timing, and decision. Eric will help connect the current evidence to a practical next step.

Contact Eric