Modeled typical value
$585,728
Zillow · September 30, 2026
−0.6% year over year; 72 homes for sale and 17 new listings. ZHVI models the housing stock. Its index sample is not disclosed, and this is not a closed-sale median.
Source and definitionsSoutheast Denver
Postwar housing, Krisana Park and home values worth unpacking
Compare dated market evidence, postwar houses, subdivision and overlay checks, library errands and Cook Park routes.
Virginia Village field guide · Reviewed October 31, 2026
The answer depends on what is being measured. Zillow’s modeled typical value is slightly lower than a year ago, while Redfin’s rolling closed-sale median is higher. Our separate annual city-transfer sample has a lower median. That disagreement is a reason to compare similar properties and periods—not evidence that every home rose or fell by a neighborhood headline. For a purchase or list price, begin with housing type, legal usable space, condition and full ownership cost.
$585,728
Zillow · September 30, 2026
−0.6% year over year; 72 homes for sale and 17 new listings. ZHVI models the housing stock. Its index sample is not disclosed, and this is not a closed-sale median.
Source and definitions$649,818
Redfin · three months ending September 2026
+8.3% annually, all home types. Separately, 38 September closings versus 43 a year earlier, with 50 market days versus 39. The rolling median’s total sample is undisclosed; 38 is not that count.
Source and definitions$625,000
Realtor.com · September-labelled indicators
−7.40% annually; 76 active listings and 61 median market days. The charts state through August and the exact summary cutoff is not disclosed. Asking prices are seller expectations, not completed transactions.
Source and definitionsRedfin also reports a 98.8% sale-to-list ratio and 52.4% in its price-drop measure. These describe a varied market, not a standard discount. Realtor.com’s indicator table and narrative give conflicting annual changes; we use the labelled table and flag its dating limits. Different portal boundaries, property mixes and windows prevent treating their numbers as one index. All three sources were reviewed October 31; none measures every home’s change through today.
For September 2025–August 2026, 176 qualifying city records have a $615,000 median, versus $639,000 across 209 in the preceding year: about 3.8% lower. The shorter March–August 2026 window has 108 records and a $647,250 median, versus $587,500 across 68 in the preceding six months. The shorter comparison runs in the opposite direction and is sequential, not year over year. Changing mix and seasonality matter; neither is a valuation of your house.
Reproducible method: Denver sales/transfers, exact assessor label VIRGINIA VILL, sale year 2024 onward, residential classes R/H, WD/SW deed types, prices $100,000–$3 million inclusive. Complete pagination returned 547 rows, deduplicated by reception number to 528. Equal-length sale-date windows; assessor labels are not assumed identical to official or portal boundaries. Feed edited October 29, 2026 at 09:46:51 UTC; latest qualifying sale October 9, recorded October 21. A latest record does not establish complete September or October coverage, so comparisons end in August. Filters do not certify arm’s-length sales. These are recorded transfers, not MLS statistics, assessed values, an appraisal, AVM or prediction.
For regional context, REcolorado’s October 7 report puts September Denver Metro closings at 2,898 and the median at $575,000, down 2% annually. DMAR’s October 3 September-market commentary reports 2,849 closings and 13,567 active listings under its regional coverage. We keep those populations separate. FHFA’s repeat-sales indexes measure a different population and geography; they are not Virginia Village medians. No verified neighborhood Altos series or licensed MLS extract was available.
Use Denver’s official statistical-neighborhood layer, neighborhood ID 69, for an address decision. Virginia Village is distinct from Washington Virginia Vale and the separate city of Glendale. A ZIP code or listing label is not a boundary. The shape is irregular: the historical survey also identifies a small detached portion near Kentucky Avenue and Dahlia Street. Check the exact parcel rather than drawing a simple rectangle around a few major streets.
A November 3 assessment-record query intersecting that polygon found 3,738 records with a positive original residential construction year. Median original year: 1956; median positive above-grade area: 1,254 square feet; median positive land area: 7,110 square feet. These are parcel records, not a count of distinct houses or occupied homes. EPSG:3857 intersection can include boundary-edge parcels; assessment records can repeat building characteristics. Parcel feed edited November 2 at 12:08:48 UTC; boundary geometry last edited January 16, 2024. Recorded size and year do not establish present condition.
The Discover Denver survey traces the transition from agricultural land and greenhouses to postwar development following 1954 annexation. Krisana Park and Lynwood are subdivisions within the larger neighborhood, not interchangeable names for all of Virginia Village. The survey distinguishes early modernist development from later, more traditional ranch and revival designs. A marketing description of “mid-century” does not establish an original plan, architect, intact interior or permission to alter it.
Historic Denver records Krisana Park’s CO-5 conservation overlay approval in 2016. A conservation overlay is not the same designation as a local historic district. For an addition, roof change or replacement house, check the parcel’s current zoning and applicable rules with Denver before drawing plans. Do not assume every Virginia Village address has that overlay or that a prior renovation was permitted.
Compare above-grade space with above-grade space, and identify basement space separately. Ask for permits, roof and mechanical ages, sewer information and qualified inspections. Inspect drainage and additions as carefully as finishes. A recorded 1950s year can coexist with recent systems—or substantial work still needed.
For a condo or other shared-interest property, read budgets, reserves, insurance, meeting minutes and pending assessments. Confirm parking, storage, maintenance responsibilities and rental rules. A lower list price can carry different monthly costs; compare the actual documents, not a neighborhood average.
Record legal usable area, lot, renovation scope, property type, sale date and ownership costs for each comparable. Separate active asking prices from completed sales. Check the current listing history and competing inventory before an offer; leave room for inspection findings and insurance quotes.
Use recent, similar closed sales alongside competing listings and reductions. Show permitted improvements and realistic repair needs. A higher rolling median can reflect larger or different homes selling; it is not a reason to apply an automatic 8.3% increase to last year’s price.
Make this a sequence of real errands and property checks, not a promise of a single walkable route. Begin at the exact home entrance and test the return trip. Record crossings, sound, lighting and accessibility at the times you would actually travel.
Denver Public Library lists the branch at 1500 S. Dahlia Street. Check current hours, programs and meeting-room rules before going. Try the trip from a candidate address and notice the crossings and bike-parking arrangement. A nearby library is useful only if its service and your route fit.
Check the sourceTour similar homes in the same price range, including one closer to a major corridor. Compare driveway access, usable outdoor space and your normal departure. If the home is marketed as Krisana Park or Lynwood, verify the subdivision and any overlay at the parcel level; do not infer designation from its roofline.
Check the sourceThe recreation center’s official page lists art and pottery space, dance space and other facilities. Check current programs, reservations, fees and seasonal operations directly. Compare the route to the entrance you would use, rather than treating the nearest park edge as the destination.
Check the sourceDetour Bakery’s operator lists 1479 S. Holly Street and daily 6:30 a.m.–4 p.m. hours at this review. Recheck before visiting. For work or appointments, run RTD’s trip planner from the exact home for the correct day and return time, including transfers and first/last service. No neighborhood-wide commute time is implied.
Check the sourceUse the RTD trip planner for the actual journey. This is a source-based editorial route, not a measured walking-time study or a claim of firsthand business visits. Operator photos, historical illustrations and maps remain at their linked sources; reuse rights were not established and none are reproduced.
Denver adopted the Near Southeast Area Plan on May 22, 2023. It includes Virginia Village and neighboring areas, with a long-term focus on housing and activity around major corridors and station areas. An adopted plan is policy, not confirmation of a particular store, permit, construction start or opening. Check the exact adjacent parcel’s zoning and project record before depending on a future amenity. The plan does not establish a property-appreciation forecast.
For a currently operating local stop, the bakery above can anchor an ordinary errand. We have not verified a new Virginia Village opening or commercial milestone for this guide. The wider In the Know notebook labels each destination’s actual stage and location; a Northfield announcement, for example, is elsewhere in Denver rather than inside this neighborhood.
Compare Washington Virginia Vale for a separate market and Garland Park/Four Mile routes; University Hills for another postwar-housing option with different park and errand routes; Cory-Merrill for a different mix of older houses and replacement construction; and Lowry for a redevelopment-era housing and association-cost comparison. These are distinct places, not interchangeable markets. Hold budget, usable space, condition and trip requirements constant. The useful answer is which actual home meets your needs at a defensible total cost.
Compare the Goldsmith guide for nearby ownership costs and trail routes. Reviewed October 31, 2026. Independent consumer guidance; no universal neighborhood ranking, promised result or agent endorsement. Verify address-level condition, legal use, operating details and access directly. Use your stated housing and travel needs rather than protected characteristics to compare places.
The everyday experience
Test the route from a candidate home to the Dahlia Street library, a Holly Street errand and the Cook Park facilities you would actually use.
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Common questions
Through September 2026, Zillow’s modeled typical value was $585,728, down 0.6% annually; Redfin’s three-month all-type closing median was $649,818, up 8.3%. The different measures and housing mixes do not establish the change in every home. Compare similar properties, periods and full costs.
No. Virginia Village and Washington Virginia Vale are separate Denver statistical neighborhoods; Glendale is a separate city. Check the exact parcel on Denver’s official boundary map rather than relying on a ZIP code or listing label.
No neighborhood-wide overlay is implied. Historic Denver records the Krisana Park CO-5 conservation overlay, but the exact parcel’s current zoning and rules must be checked before planning alterations. A conservation overlay is distinct from a local historic district.
Guide reviewed October 31, 2026.
Neighborhood overview
Virginia Village needs an address-level comparison: the actual house, its condition and costs, its subdivision and zoning, and the routes to everyday stops. Different value measures tell different stories; use comparable properties and dated evidence.
Virginia Village Branch Library
Krisana Park and Lynwood context
Cook Park and practical errands
Visit at different times, test your real commute, review property-specific disclosures and confirm schools, taxes, insurance, transit and planned development with primary sources.
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