u/Keep_It_Realtor

Today's "Under $500K Find" is 4341 Steele Street, Denver, CO 80216
Zillow Link: HERE
Listing Price: $390,000 (reduced from $405,000)

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An updated 3‑bedroom, 1‑bath home in Elyria‑Swansea with an open layout, fresh paint, new LVP flooring, and a refreshed kitchen with stainless steel appliances and a tile backsplash. The home includes fully paid‑off solar panels and a new evap. cooling unit.

Both yards are xeriscaped with turf and gravel for low‑maintenance upkeep, and the backyard has a covered patio and fenced outdoor space.

This property was listed for sale on February 19, 2026 and has undergone two price reductions, for a total of $15,000.

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Listed by: Corby Williams 719-330-5703 corby@sellsco.net, Rock Real Estate
I am not the listing agent for this property.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.

Hey friends, I am back with another Denver market update. I apologize for the lack of consistency (a few of you have reached out). It has been a busy year, personally and professionally. I am trying to do better! Anyway, lets get into it...

Month-Over-Month:

April picked up as it normally does during spring market season.

Home sales were up about 9% compared to March, and prices increased slightly by around 2% month over month. Homes also started moving a little faster, with average days on market dropping from 18 days to 15 days.

Seller activity picked up too, with new listings climbing roughly 11% compared to March. Pending sales dipped slightly, but only by about 2%, so overall activity was still pretty strong.

Year-Over-Year:

Home prices stayed pretty steady, with the typical home selling for around $600,000. About the same number of homes sold this April as last year, with a little over 4,000 homes closing across the Denver Metro area. Homes took slightly longer to sell, averaging about 15 days on the market compared to 14 last year.

Fewer new homes came on the market compared to last year, but buyers were still active and putting homes under contract at a higher rate. Because of that, there are slightly fewer homes available overall than there were last year.

Even with fewer homes available, buyers are still comparing their options, so homes that are priced too high tend to get passed over.

Rentals:

Leased rentals were down about 10% year over year, and median rent dipped around 5% to roughly $2,695.

Price per bedroom stayed about the same, while price per square foot dipped slightly year over year from $1.74 to $1.72. Renters are seeing slightly more value!

Rentals are taking a bit longer to lease, with average days on market increasing from 20 to 23 days. Nothing dramatic, but it does point to a slightly slower pace than last year.

Overall:

Overall, April was pretty steady. Homes and rentals are taking a little longer to move than last year, but demand is still solid and things are moving at a relatively normal seasonal pace.