Michael RushReal Estate Broker, Keller Williams Realty DTC · Real Estate Broker at Keller Williams Realty DTC

February 2025 | Colorado Housing Market Update 🏡

16 Feb 2025 · 2 min

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1:43

In this February 2025 market briefing, the speaker reviews recent real‑estate trends across the Colorado Front Range. In the greater Denver metro area, single‑family home prices rose 3.3% while condo and townhome prices fell 5.1%. Demand for homes jumped 31% month‑over‑month and remained steady year‑over‑year. New listings increased both month‑over‑month and year‑over‑year, but homes are staying on the market longer, with an average of 59 days, and the close‑to‑list price ratio held steady overall. Boulder County saw a sharp rise in new listings, but demand fell 19.3% versus last year. Homes now average 67 days on market and inventory grew 30% to about 2.6 months. Further north, Weld and Larimer counties continued price growth across all property types. In Fort Collins/Larimer, demand rose roughly 12%, while Weld experienced a slight dip in demand. In the southern market (Colorado Springs and El Paso County), new listings, inventory, and days on market rose 30‑40%, while demand slowed about 15%. Prices remain strong, but the close‑to‑list price ratio slipped 0.8%. The update provides a concise, data‑driven snapshot of price movements, demand shifts, inventory levels, and market speed across key Front Range regions.

Chapters

Let's take a look at the latest real estate trends along the Colorado Front Range. In the greater Denver metro area, single-family home prices are up 3.3%, but condos and townhomes took a hit, dropping 5.1%. Demand surged 31% from last month, but holding steady compared to last year. Meanwhile, new listings spiked month over month and year over year. Homes are sitting on the market longer, now averaging 59 days, while inventory The close price to list price ratio is still holding steady. Boulder County saw a big jump in new listings, but demand actually dropped by 19.3% compared to last year. Homes are taking longer to sell with an average of 67 days on the market, and inventory climbed 30% to 2.6 months. Heading north, Weld and Larimer Counties continue to see price growth across all property types. In Boulder County, the average price New listings, days on market, and inventory are all up. Demand is up by about 12% in Fort Collins and Larimer County, but dipped slightly in Weld County. Down south in Colorado Springs and El Paso County, new listings, inventory, and days on market shot up by about 30 to 40%, while demand slowed by about 15%. Prices are holding strong, but the average close-to-list price ratio has slipped slightly, down 0.8%.