Residential parcels reviewed
3,545
Inside the official boundary
Denver neighborhood market map · first release
See Harvey Park through the data—not just the listings.
This first map combines Denver’s official neighborhood boundary, recorded property transfers and assessment records. Switch between rolling 3-, 6- and 12-month views, compare property types, and see when a sample is too small to report responsibly.
Updated September 21, 2026
The latest qualifying transfer in this release was recorded August 28, 2026. County records can lag the market, so every update keeps the data-through date visible.
Official statistical boundary
Harvey Park market map
Boundary: City and County of Denver. Shape simplified for display and not intended for surveying.
Open Harvey Park guide →Choose a market lens
Period
Sep. 2025–Aug. 2026
Latest sale
Aug. 28, 2026
This is a recorded-transfer trend—not an MLS report, appraisal or estimate for a particular home. See the methodology below before comparing periods.
The housing behind the map
Harvey Park is overwhelmingly a postwar housing story.
Denver assessment records place the median original construction year at 1955. About four out of five reviewed residential parcels date to the 1950s, which helps explain the neighborhood’s concentration of ranches—and why system updates, additions and renovation quality matter during a property review.
Median original build year
1955
Assessment records
Median above-grade area
1,096 sq. ft.
Not total finished area
Median parcel area
6,930 sq. ft.
About 0.16 acre
Transparent methodology
How this release was calculated
Market period
September 1, 2025 through August 31, 2026, compared with the preceding 12 months.
Qualifying transfers
Residential records labeled HARVEY PARK with a warranty or special-warranty deed and a recorded price from $100,000 to $3,000,000. Duplicate reception numbers were counted once.
Housing profile
Residential parcels intersecting Denver’s official Harvey Park statistical-neighborhood boundary and containing an original year-built value.
Limitations
Public records may include transactions that an MLS report would classify differently. The recorded-transfer median is not a valuation, does not adjust for home size or condition, and should not be used to price a particular property.
Primary sources
Boundary, parcel and transfer records come from the City and County of Denver Open Data Catalog. Planning context comes from Denver’s adopted Far Southwest Area Plan. Data is provided as-is and should be independently verified.
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