Denver home values fall 2.2 percent, now weakest US housing market

5 articles · Updated · Realtor.com News · Apr 28

Denver overtook Tampa, which saw a 2.1% decline, as the weakest major metro in February, according to the S&P Case-Shiller Index.
More than half of major US metros posted year-over-year price declines, with Los Angeles, Washington, Seattle, and Portland also joining the list of falling markets.
Experts attribute Denver's decline to slowing migration, higher insurance costs, and weak condo demand, while Midwest and Northeast markets like Chicago and New York continue to see strong price growth.

What can other high-growth US cities learn from Denver's sudden downturn?

Is Denver's housing market crashing or just correcting for a healthier spring season?

How will Denver's record apartment vacancy rate affect single-family home values?

With residents now leaving Colorado, has Denver's decade of appeal finally ended?

Can Denver solve its housing crisis if climate-driven insurance costs continue to soar?

Are exploding HOA fees making Denver condos and townhomes permanently undesirable?