See The Cheapest And Most Expensive Denver Neighborhoods To Rent This Summer

This July, Denver jumped one spot to become the fourteenth most expensive rental market in the country, as one bedroom prices appreciated 2.5% in the month to $1,250. Two bedrooms remained flat in the month, but have seen an increase of 3.6% in the past quarter. Rents in Denver are now tied with Atlanta, and are more expensive than Dallas, Austin, and Baltimore on our report of rent trends across the 50 largest US metro regions.
Looking closer at the map above, the most expensive neighborhoods to rent this summer centered around the Golden Triangle ($2,350), LoDo ($1,900), Highland ($1,725), and Jefferson Park ($1,710). More affordable areas were found toward the southwest, including MarLee and Westwood, and to the southeast of the city.
To see how Denver stacks up to the rest of the country, and view full rental data and trends for the top 50 cities in the US, read our National Rent Report for August.
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