Home & Property
Local home & property news and services in Denver, CO.
Home & Property — page 2
Before You Rip Out That Old Bathtub in Denver, Do the Math
Refinishing services are gaining ground in a city with aging rental stock, HOA restrictions, and replacement costs that can top $5,000.
Denver's Aging Tubs Don't Have to Mean a Full Gut Job — If You Choose the Right Operator
Denver homeowners face a choice that felt impractical a decade ago. Strip out the old tub. Deal with tile damage. Hire a plumber. Wait two weeks. Spend $2,500 to $6,000 or more. Or call a refinishe…
What Denver Homeowners Should Know Before Refinishing a Bathtub
Denver's remodeling market has a timing problem. General contractors with open schedules are scarce. Kitchen-and-bath specialists are backlogged. A full bathroom renovation has gotten expensive eno…
Is a Swamp Cooler Good Enough for Denver Summers or Do You Need Central AC?
August is when Denver's evaporative cooling myth meets reality. A cost-benefit breakdown built on local data, with a decision framework tied to your specific home.
Denver's Rental Market and Aging Housing Stock Are Quietly Driving the Bathtub Refinishing Business
Capitol Hill landlords, century-old clawfoots, and cost-conscious homeowners are fueling steady demand for a trade most people discover only when a replacement quote comes back too high.
Denver's Aging Tubs and the Refinishing Math That Actually Works Here
Denver's housing stock is a tale of two bathtubs. In Capitol Hill, Congress Park, and Whittier, you find cast-iron clawfoot tubs that have been soaking up hard water and dry air since Woodrow Wilso…
Refinish or Replace That Old Denver Bathtub? Here's What You Need to Know Before You Decide
Renovation costs are still ugly. Vintage housing stock is everywhere. And bathtub refinishing quality varies more than most people realize before they've already paid.
Is Bathtub Refinishing Worth It for Denver Homeowners?
With aging housing stock across the west side and a booming rental market, Denver homeowners and property managers are taking a harder look at refinishing. But local costs, ventilation realities, a…
How to Verify a Contractor's License in Colorado Before You Hire
Third in CityDesk Denver's contractor-risk series, following "When the Deposit Disappears" and "What a Mechanic's Lien Means for Your Property."
What Denver Tenants Must Do When They Find Mold and What Landlords Are Required to Fix
Denver's reputation for 300-plus sunny days a year does real damage to tenants who discover mold in August. The assumption that Colorado is too dry for serious mold problems leads renters to dismis…
Why Your Denver Water Bill Jumped in July and What You Can Do About It
July is the convergence point of peak evapotranspiration, maximum irrigation runtime, and tiered pricing's punishing upper thresholds. Here's the math your bill doesn't show you.
What Denver Home Inspectors Actually Flag That Out-of-State Buyers Don't Expect
Five conditions that routinely surprise relocating buyers — and what to do about each one before your inspection objection deadline runs out.
What to Do After Your Denver Property Tax Appeal Is Denied
The assessor's denial letter starts a 30-day clock. Miss it and you lose the right to escalate entirely. Here's the exact process, the fees, and what evidence actually moves the Board of Assessment…
How to Add a Basement ADU in Denver and What It Actually Costs in 2026
If you want a legal basement rental unit generating income by spring 2027, your window to act is narrowing. Denver's permit backlog means most homeowners who haven't started are already behind — an…
Denver in your inbox, every morning
The day's most important local stories — free, and a two-minute read.
Thanks — you're on the list.
