Coming ahead of Baltimore, Charlotte, and Houston, Denver ranked as the 24th most expensive city to rent this month. One bedroom units were priced at a median of $1,210, while two bedroom units settled at $1,680.
At a median of $2,090 for one bedroom units, Golden Triangle was the most expensive neighborhood to rent this spring. Central Business District, Lodo, and Belcaro were the next priciest areas. More affordable rentals, priced around $1,100, could be found in and around Clayton, Cheeseman Park, and Virginia Village.
Villa Park and Lincoln Park had some of the fastest growing rents this quarter, both up over 10%.
To see how Denver rent prices compare with the rest of the nation’s, view our National Rent Report for April.
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