Communities
Seven places, chosen by the work
Denver has 78 statistical neighborhoods. These are the ones where Alesia’s clients have actually bought and sold — where she knows the blocks, the builders and the comps.
Denver’s original streetcar suburb, one footbridge from downtown. Victorians and Denver Squares on curving Scottish-named streets, with Sunnyside’s brick bungalows to the north.
Tennyson Street’s eight blocks of shops and restaurants, two lake parks, and a mix of 1890s cottages, Craftsman bungalows and new duplexes — plus the Berkley Shores townhomes on Clear Creek to the north.
Denver’s largest lake, a 2.6-mile loop with the skyline on one side and the Front Range on the other, ringed by Tudors, bungalows and mid-century ranches. Highlands Square is the neighborhood’s corner store.
A small hillside neighborhood between the stadium and LoHi where 2000s condos and 2010s townhomes look straight across the river at downtown.
Large lots, mid-century ranches and a seven-mile creekside greenbelt, ten minutes west of Highland. Once the carnation capital of the world; now one of the metro’s steadier value markets.
Also served
Beyond the seven
Alesia has also represented buyers and sellers in Sunnyside, Baker, Platt Park, Bonnie Brae, Hilltop, East Colfax, Virginia Village, Arvada, Westminster, Broomfield, Northglenn, Golden, Littleton, Highlands Ranch, Aurora, Black Hawk and Georgetown.
If the neighborhood you have in mind is not on this page, ask anyway — most of metro Denver is within her working range, and she will say plainly if it is not.
Ask about an areaThinking about a move?
A conversation costs nothing. Tell Alesia what you have in mind — a first home, a sale, an investment, a new build — and she’ll tell you honestly what she sees in the market.