How Denver is built — and why it changes the price
Around 729,000 people live in Denver's 153 square miles — about 4,763 per square mile. The mix runs from walk-up blocks to streets where a truck can back straight up to the door.
Neither houses nor flats dominate Denver — 41% detached, 45% in blocks of five or more. Local pros here quote both kinds every week, which is useful: they will ask the right questions.
Renters hold 51% of occupied homes in Denver and owners the rest, which splits the work in two: fast move-out hauls on one side, and the slower kind on the other — a garage that filled up over fifteen years. The median home here was built around 1974, when lifts were small and service entrances were an afterthought. Measuring the lift door before booking saves an argument later.
Denver sits within reach of Colorado Springs (62 miles), Albuquerque (336 miles) and Salt Lake City (378 miles), all of which we cover too. Worth knowing when you post: the radius a pro works, not the city boundary, is what decides who sees your job.