Recorded investor purchases and holdings over the past year.
Data last updated
In Denver, investors own about 43 tracked properties across 20 active buyers, with a median investor purchase price near $50,000. 16 were acquired in the last 12 months.
Acquisition pace is cooling: 16 properties bought in the last 12 months against roughly 22 the year before, down about 27%. Fewer buyers are competing per deal, which usually means more room to negotiate but a longer search for the right one.
The dominant play is value-add / rehab, at 69.8% of tracked activity. That favors sellers bringing renovation projects: the capital here is set up to take on work, not to avoid it.
Investor-held stock here dates to a median of 1972. About 69.8% predates 1980, so lead-paint disclosure, older systems and heavier rehab budgets are normal here.
There are 20 buyers paying cash in Denver today, against a standing position of about 43 properties. Fewer than 0.8 purchases per buyer over the past year means buying is thinly spread, so breadth of outreach matters more than any one contact.
Typical deal size in Denver sits around $50,000. An average of $392,000 against that median means a handful of large purchases are skewing the mean. Use the median when you price, or you will aim high and lose the middle of the market.
Figures describe recorded investor purchases in this city and are refreshed as new records are processed. They describe past activity and are not a forecast or investment advice.