Denver Property Management Blog

If you own rental property in Denver, you probably do more than just charge base rent. Many landlords also add extra fees for things like trash service, amenities, parking, or administrative costs. These fees help cover real expenses associated with running a property and often make the advertised rent look more affordable. Under HB25-1090, or the “Protections Against Deceptive Pricing Practices,” that model has changed. 

Renting out your house in Denver can be lucrative, but determining the right rental price can be a daunting task. As a rental property owner, you may often find yourself asking, "How much should I rent my house in Denver for?" While there is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, considering various factors can help you determine the best rental price for your property.

Denver’s real estate market has been a headline-maker for years, driven by rapid price gains and intense competition. But after a stretch of double-digit appreciation, things are settling down. The market is moving away from the “frothy” frenzy of recent years toward a more balanced, “firm but fair” phase. This shift means buyers and investors alike need to adjust their expectations and strategies.

My resident is not paying rent in my Denver rental house, what should I do? That's the question I'm going to answer right now. I'm Matthew Whitaker with evernest. So, let's jump right in.

Property managers are an essential business asset when it comes to ensuring that you’re not overrun by the day-to-day tasks that come with owning an investment property. Most people don’t consider the amount of work they’re taking on when they decide to lease out a property. And, because of that, one of the most common questions our clients ask is, “What do you look for in a Denver property manager? ”Whether you’re just beginning your search for a PM in the Mile High City or you’re looking to make a change, there’s a few things to consider across the board when looking for someone to help you manage an asset.

With its ideal combination of vibrant city life, diverse neighborhoods, job opportunities, and proximity to the mountains, it’s no surprise that so many people dream of living in Denver. Many are drawn to the Mile High City in pursuit of a more laid-back, outdoorsy lifestyle — and its unbeatable views.

Denver’s population has soared in recent decades, with many new residents drawn to the Mile High City’s laid-back, outdoorsy lifestyle — and that explosive growth has led to evolution of the Denver city skyline.

Many Dallas-area residents are drawn to Denver for its cooler climate, mountain access, and outdoorsy lifestyle. If you’re one of them, welcome to Colorful Colorado! We know you’ll love your new home on Colorado’s Front Range.

Between its easy access to one of the most beautiful mountain ranges in the United States and a thriving city center, it’s no surprise that Denver, Colorado is one of the most popular cities for buying out-of-state rental property.

Did you know that the Centennial State ranks in the top five most pet-friendly states in the US, according to BringFido.com? It should come as no surprise, then, allowing pets in rentals could make your place a hot commodity for prospective renters - but how do landlords benefit from four-legged tenants?