Quarterly Market Report
Colorado’s Front Range | Year-End 2025
Welcome
Front Range Real Estate Market
2025 brought stability to Colorado’s Front Range after several years of unpredictability. In Q4 the market experienced more confident and informed buyers. Median sales prices saw a slight increase of 0.3% throughout the area, with Denver Metro holding steady compared to 2024.
Fueled by an increase in inventory and slightly lower interest rates, which remain around 6% (or finally, a little less), stability is replacing speculation. Overall, the Front Range saw a 2.5% increase in the number of properties sold in 2025 compared to 2024. Demand in Northern Colorado remains strong with a 10.7% increase in properties sold, and a 1.5% decrease in median sales price from $538,000 to $530,000, proving well priced homes in growing areas were desirable.
Boulder and South Metro also saw growth at just over 6% in the number of properties sold, with a median sales price in Boulder at $737,500 and $716,000 in South Metro. With more buyers thinking long-term, homes based on lifestyle and value, not short-term market swings, were in demand in 2025. Boulder’s
proximity to the University of Colorado, the Flatirons, Denver, and skiing, are reasons it remains a stronghold in the Colorado market. While South Metro offers golfing, neighborhood trail systems, and proximity to both Denver and the Denver Tech Center, creating a work-life balance for many.
At LIV Sotheby’s International Realty, we value what makes our state unique. We celebrate year-round adventure, from world-class skiing to championship golf courses, there is no shortage of activities. An arts and culture scene, a thriving local food scene with award-winning dining, and diversity in landscape throughout the Front Range, create communities that offer the excitement of the city, serenity of the mountains, and a balance of both in the foothills. Our expert advisors have the knowledge for the best results, with market insight, negotiation expertise, and a network to help support your unique potential.
Explore the latest data and insights shaping Colorado’s Front Range in our newest Quarterly Market Report.
Colorado’s Front Range
Total Sales Volume 48 Average Days on Market
63,058 Properties Sold + 2.6%
At a Glance
Denver Metro
A dramatic skyline, a new era of urbanization, and a drumbeat of growth have defined the Denver Metro area for the past two decades. What has emerged is a hub of cultural vibrancy and urban creativity that goes hand in hand with the call of the outdoors. Homes in Denver and the surrounding area equals sustainability, innovation, a thriving economy, and Rocky Mountain vibes. A city that continues to be a popular choice for buyers and sellers alike, the Denver Metro real estate market has recalibrated from the chaos of the pandemic, creating opportunities for buyers and sellers to find their one of a kind.
Data
$28,184,267,280
Sales Volume + 1.5% 2024 vs 2025 % Change
$17,000,000
$586,500
40,072
At a Glance
South Metro
As South Metro growth accelerates with towns like Parker and Elizabeth among the fastest growing in our state, the Denver Tech Center (DTC) continues to be a prominent tech hub attracting a vibrant mix of residents, neighborhoods, and restaurants. While the stunning natural landscape of Castle Pines provides a serene environment with wide open spaces and panoramic views of majestic peaks.
Homes in the South Metro offer an idyllic lifestyle where natural beauty and modern conveniences meet. A myriad of opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to stay active and explore, and a picturesque setting are why so many call this area of Colorado home.
$5,682,578,680
$8,500,000
Median Sold Price
$716,000
6,758
52
At a Glance
West Metro & Foothills
A popular destination with Red Rocks Amphitheatre in its backyard, Denver’s West Metro and Foothills neighborhoods offer breathtaking scenery, and ski slopes that are easily accessible from 1-70. Made up of tranquil and close-knit communities, history is abundant in the area with Dinosaur Ridge and the Mother Cabrini Shrine landmarks nearby.
Stargazing is a nightly activity as the city lights are far enough away not to impact the skies in this outdoor lover’s paradise. Recreational activities such as hiking scenic trails and paddle boarding on Evergreen Lake keep residents busy, and those wanting a city adventure can still find it close by with the area’s proximity to Denver.
$5,893,999,712
$7,350,000
$640,000
8,066
41
Boulder
Leading the way in smart growth and sustainability, Boulder continues to be a top draw to the Centennial State with the beauty of the Flatirons and accessibility to outdoor activities being a major reason for the area’s popularity. Home to the University of Colorado, students and visitors choose to become permanent residents reflecting the appeal of Boulder’s high quality of life.
A strong economy and a commitment to the environment means the city and surrounding communities have addressed growth through an increase in innovative projects seeking to find a balance between high demand and preservation of its natural beauty. Locals appreciate the area’s efforts to draw down climate pollution and the creation of compost farms. The wellness industry thrives in Boulder, while the city has become known as a tech hub with the arrival of Google in 2018.
$3,962,051,012
$14,500,000
At a Glance
Northern Colorado
Fort Collins is one of Colorado’s fastest growing communities, and this college town with a strong community spirit has become a focal point for key sectors such as water innovation, clean energy, and bioscience. This expansion has led to Northern Colorado communities including Berthoud, Greeley, Loveland, and Windsor seeing substantial growth as professionals, families and adventure seekers embrace the area.
Sitting at the base of the Rocky Mountains, a unique Colorado lifestyle can be found year-round as recreational opportunities from hiking, rafting, camping, ice hockey, and snow shoeing abound. Craft breweries, live music, and diverse dining drive progress in the area which will continue to attract new residents in the years to come.
Data based on sales in Larimer and Weld Counties. All residential properties.
$5,960,343,564
Sales Volume + 10.5% 2024 vs 2025 % Change
$6,175,000
$530,000
9,659
At a Glance
Colorado Springs
Defining Colorado Springs are the spectacular views of Pikes Peak and the Rocky Mountains, and outdoor activities such as fishing, mountain biking on a rugged trail, or watching wildlife in their natural habitat are plentiful. In addition, access to the Garden of the Gods, surrounding forests, and the world-class amenities at The Broadmoor make the state’s second largest city a sought-after place to live.
Living in Colorado Springs offers a sense of community, economic prosperity, inclusivity, and culture, allowing the city’s rich heritage to shine. The city saw 15% growth in the last decade, which is not surprising given the entertainment and outdoor options in the area. From Downtown Colorado Springs to the Pikes Peak Center For the Performing Arts and the Ford Amphitheater, live music, comedy, musicals, and ballet are all part of the community.
Data
$4,749,218,262 Total Sales Volume + 2.6% 2024 vs 2025 % Change
$5,200,000
Sales Volume
$455,000
9,074
