LoHi.
LoHi sits on the bluff just northwest of downtown, looking straight back at the skyline.
The housing
What to expect in the area.
The housing runs from Victorian cottages and workers' housing from the 1880s all the way to modern rowhomes, duplexes and boxes with roof decks built in the last twenty years. Very few blocks here are all one thing, and that mix is a big part of the character.
The streets
What it is like to live there.
Downtown's diagonal grid meets the north-south grid here, so the two collide at odd angles and the blocks stay short. The bluff drops toward the Platte, which is why so many second-story windows have the skyline in them. And around 32nd and Tejon, and down on Platte Street, you can walk to dinner, which is rarer in Denver than people think.
At market
What to know before you buy.
Two houses on the same block can be forty years and a full renovation apart, so what a place is worth really depends on which house it is. The first questions are usually the roof deck, the parking, and whether that skyline view is protected by whatever gets built next door.
Derrick Krueger
Real Estate Advisor with Compass.
Derrick works across Denver and the Front Range. If you are looking in LoHi, he can tell you what is selling and what it is like to live there.
Where he works
Denver and the Front Range.
Considering your next move?
Buying or selling, Derrick will walk you through the options and help you decide.