📊 September 2025 | Colorado Housing Market Update 🏡

In this September 2025 market update, Michael Rush outlines several macro‑economic and local housing trends affecting Colorado’s Front Range. He notes that the U.S. labor market is softening, with unemployment rising to 4.3% and August job gains limited to 22,000, mainly in health‑care. Despite rising wages, the slowdown adds economic uncertainty. Mortgage rates have eased from summer peaks, with the 30‑year fixed hovering around 6.3‑6.5% and the 15‑year near 5.75%, potentially encouraging sidelined buyers. Nationally, sellers outnumber buyers by roughly 35%, with 1.94 million sellers versus 1.44 million buyers, keeping market power with buyers despite high inventory. The core of the report dives into county‑level data for the Colorado Front Range: Denver metro (demand +7.1%, listings +17.5%, single‑family price +0.5%, condo/townhome –1.6%); Colorado Springs/El Paso (listings +21.9%, demand –8.7%, single‑family price +2.5%, condo/townhome –8.4%); Boulder (inventory +12.6%, demand +6.6%, single‑family price –6.3%, condo/townhome –1.1%); Larimer (listings +13.9%, demand +25.5%, single‑family –2.4%, condo/townhome –4%); Weld (inventory +16.5%, demand +7.9%, single‑family +4.9%, condo/townhome –7.1%). Overall Front Range inventory sits at 3.5‑4.3 months, highest in Boulder and second‑highest in Colorado Springs. The video concludes with an offer to connect viewers with top real‑estate agents nationwide.










