Neighborhood

Curtis Park

Boundaries: Broadway, Downing Street, 23rd Avenue and 38th Street.

Population: 9,100 Overview: At the center of this socially, economically and ethnically diverse neighborhood is Denver’s first park, created in 1868, and the neighborhood’s namesake, Curtis Park. The neighborhood has an array of housing types, a growing assortment of income levels and a population that is just as varied. The neighborhood remains as popular as it was when it was founded in the 1860′s.

The types of homes in the Curtis Park Neighborhood include Queen Anne-style houses, two-story brick houses, row houses and gorgeous Victorian mansions. Each type of house is interspersed among the others creating unique neighborhood blocks. Monogamous rows of houses typical in the suburbs will never be found in the Curtis Park area.

The new transformation in the Curtis Park area has led to several improvements in the educational system as well. It is no longer necessary to go out of the city for a fantastic education.

Visit this property@ DenverCityLiving.com

Numerous Updated Features:
BATHS:
1. Very large upstairs bath with Jacuzzi with granite tile surround, separate shower with granite seat for comfortable showering, large vanity with granite top and under-mount sink. Window and skylight for lots of light.

Neighborhood Overview:
Like Highland it is a neighborhood in transition. But while some observers suggest that Highland’s fast growth may be peaking, there’s still time to get in on the gentrification of Baker. Bounded by 6th Avenue, Broadway, Mississippi Avenue, and the Platte River, this central Denver neighborhood features an eclectic mix of architectural styles, including elegant Queen Anne’s, sturdy Denver Squares, and stately Dutch Colonial Revivals. The neighborhood also has a good number of galleries and several top-notch dramatic theaters.

Overview of the Home:
Area: Historic Baker District
Style: Victorian
Construction: Brick
Year: 1890
Bedrooms: Three
Baths: Two
Square Feet: 2207
Parking: 2 Car Garage
Floors: Hardwood
Inclusions: All appliances including refrigerator, washer, dryer, valet in entry, upstairs armoire

Call today for a private showing.
Andrew Gonzales & Bill Verdon
Kentwood City Properties
303.489.1197 or 303.489.5217
andrew@kentwoodcity.com or bill@kentwoodcity.com
http://www.denvercityliving.com

Overview of the Home:
Area: Harvey Park
Style: Ranch
Construction: Brick
Year: 1956
Bedrooms: Four
Baths: Three
Square Feet: 2207
Parking: 1 Car Attached Garage
Floors: White Oak, Polar Ash & Tile
Inclusions: All appliances including refrigerator, washer, dryer

Call today for a private showing.
Andrew Gonzales & Bill Verdon
Kentwood City Properties
303.489.1197 or 303.489.5217
andrew@kentwoodcity.com or bill@kentwoodcity.com
http://www.denvercityliving.com

Neighborhood:
Currently, the most prominent landmarks in this area are entertainment venues: Pepsi Center arena, The Children’s Museum, Six Flags Elitch Gardens amusement park, Denver’s downtown aquarium, and the REI Denver flagship store (an outdoor goods retailer) in the former home of the Forney Museum, a railroad and transportation museum.

Another big shift in the neighborhood has been the addition of 90 acres of parks along the South Platte River (Gates-Crescent, Centennial, Fish back, Confluence, Cuernavaca and Commons parks, and the new Skate Park). These parks are the anchors for the Central Platte Valley’s residential community–”The Commons” neighborhood–that will be built over the next 20-30 years. Commons Park, the 30-acre centerpiece of this park system, was completed and dedicated in 2001.

In addition to these entertainment, recreation and cultural amenities, the Central Platte Valley’s biggest advantage is its proximity to Downtown Denver. Shuttle service on the 16th Street Mall–Downtown Denver’s primary retail, transportation and pedestrian corridor–was extended through LoDo and behind Union Station all the way to Commons Park in 2001. The extension brings closer access to the Millennium Bridge, a pedestrian bridge over the consolidated train track that remains in the Central Platte Valley. Central Platte Valley’s residents have a 10-minute walk into Lower Downtown and Downtown’s central business district. To enhance access in the CPV, there are plans to develop an intermodal facility that handles passenger trains, regional buses, light rail and commuter rail, making it the hub of Denver’s metropolitan transportation system. A 1.5-mile light rail spur operates in the Central Platte Valley, linking the Auraria Higher Education Center and Downtown, with stops at CPV entertainment destinations (such as the Pepsi Center and Mile High Stadium) and future housing and commercial developments.

General Boundaries: I-25, Wewatta Street, Auraria Parkway, 23rd Street

Overview of the Home:
Name: Ajax Lofts
Style: 2S Loft
Age: 2001
Construction: Brick
Square Feet: 1712
Bedrooms: Two
Bathrooms: Two
Floors: Concrete/Wood
HOA Fees: $371.00/month
Parking: One Garage Space
Inclusions: Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer

Call today for a private showing.
Andrew Gonzales & Bill Verdon
Kentwood City Properties
303.489.1197 or 303.489.5217
andrew@kentwoodcity.com or bill@kentwoodcity.com
http://www.denvercityliving.com

Watch us Grow!

Neighborhood:

Welton Place is located just northeast of downtown Denver where the Curtis Park neighborhood meets the Central Business District. This historic and diverse neighborhood is blessed with ample park space, beautiful historic homes, and a multitude of small businesses. In addition, Welton Place is located close to light rail stations which connects residents to the entire metro area via RTD.

Curtis Park

Boundaries: Broadway, Downing Street, 23rd Avenue and 38th Street. (Note: The boundaries between the Curtis Park, Five Points and Ballpark neighborhoods overlap. Census tract authorities apply the name “Five Points” to all three areas, while other authorities call the entire area “Curtis Park.” This profile treats Five Points, Curtis Park and Ballpark as distinct neighborhoods.)

Population: 9,100 Overview: At the center of this socially, economically and ethnically diverse neighborhood is Denver’s first park, created in 1868, and the neighborhood’s namesake, Curtis Park. The neighborhood has an array of housing types, a growing assortment of income levels and a population that is just as varied. The neighborhood remains as popular as it was when it was founded in the 1860′s.

The types of homes in the Curtis Park Neighborhood include Queen Anne-style houses, two-story brick houses, row houses and gorgeous Victorian mansions. Each type of house is interspersed among the others creating unique neighborhood blocks. Monogamous rows of houses typical in the suburbs will never be found in the Curtis Park area.

Visit this property@ DenverCityLiving.com

CHARMED ELATED EUPHORIC UNRESTRAINED UNINHIBITED DISTRACTED EFFUSE STIMULATED TITILLATED ENTHRALLED MOVED INFATUATED AMAZED

Watch us Grow!

Neighborhood:

Welton Place is located just northeast of downtown Denver where the Curtis Park neighborhood meets the Central Business District. This historic and diverse neighborhood is blessed with ample park space, beautiful historic homes, and a multitude of small businesses. In addition, Welton Place is located close to light rail stations which connects residents to the entire metro area via RTD.

Curtis Park

Boundaries: Broadway, Downing Street, 23rd Avenue and 38th Street. (Note: The boundaries between the Curtis Park, Five Points and Ballpark neighborhoods overlap. Census tract authorities apply the name “Five Points” to all three areas, while other authorities call the entire area “Curtis Park.” This profile treats Five Points, Curtis Park and Ballpark as distinct neighborhoods.)

Population: 9,100 Overview: At the center of this socially, economically and ethnically diverse neighborhood is Denver’s first park, created in 1868, and the neighborhood’s namesake, Curtis Park. The neighborhood has an array of housing types, a growing assortment of income levels and a population that is just as varied. The neighborhood remains as popular as it was when it was founded in the 1860′s.

The types of homes in the Curtis Park Neighborhood include Queen Anne-style houses, two-story brick houses, row houses and gorgeous Victorian mansions. Each type of house is interspersed among the others creating unique neighborhood blocks. Monogamous rows of houses typical in the suburbs will never be found in the Curtis Park area.

Visit this property@ DenverCityLiving.com

CHARMED ELATED EUPHORIC UNRESTRAINED UNINHIBITED DISTRACTED EFFUSE STIMULATED TITILLATED ENTHRALLED MOVED INFATUATED AMAZED