Housing Momentum In Colorado Moves Down The Front Range

Metro Denver’s housing market has run so hot for so long, it is hard to imagine another part of the state having more momentum. But demand along the southern Front Range accelerated in a big way last year, and Denver and Boulder homeowners, flush with equity, sought vacation homes in the neighboring mountain counties, supporting those markets. “The Colorado Springs market exploded last year,” said Jay Gupta, a real estate agent with Berkshire Hathaway. Gupta said the Colorado Springs region recorded a 15.6 percent jump in home sales in 2016 versus 2015, and a 23.2 percent increase in the dollar volume of homes sold, according to information from the Pikes Peak Multiple Listing Service. Related ArticlesJanuary 20, 2017 Trump administration overturns Obama’s FHA mortgage-fee cut January 18, 2017 Denver home sales weren’t cold in December January 18, 2017 Metro Denver apartment rents drop for second quarter January 18, 2017 Denver ties for No.