Market Report
Market Report
No reliable licensed data source is connected yet, so we publish our methodology instead of charts.
Our standards
- Defined geography — never a ZIP code standing in for a community
- Stated reporting period and source
- Sample size shown
- Waterfront, interior, lake-access, land, and new construction separated
- Asking prices and closed sales never mixed
Why no charts yet
Market statistics for a small, varied area are easy to get wrong. A ZIP code median mixes waterfront estates with inland starter homes and vacant lots. A handful of large sales can swing the numbers. Syndicated portals often disagree about the same listing. Until we have a licensed data source we can cite, with sample sizes and clear definitions, we would rather explain our method than publish numbers you shouldn't rely on.
When reports launch, each one will state its geography, period, source, sample size, and property type, and will keep waterfront, interior, lake-access, land, and new construction separate.
Meanwhile
For a specific home, a licensed professional's market opinion, based on comparable recorded sales, will always be more useful than an area average. The home valuation page explains how to request one.
Questions
- Why not use ZIP code data?
- The Denver ZIP code mixes very different property types, so a single median can mislead about any particular community.
- Will you average conflicting listing prices?
- No. We never resolve conflicting syndicated prices by guessing or averaging.