Boulder, by the numbers.
Monthly market reports, neighborhood guides, and the move-up math — honest, local, and sourced to IRES.
Start with your town
The market, in numbers — not adjectives.
Recent from Boulder
Boulder
Living in Table Mesa, Boulder: The In-Band Ranch, and What It Really Costs
Table Mesa is where a move-up budget still buys a detached house inside Boulder city, but the vehicle is a 1950s–70s ranch with a finished basement, not a view lot, and it's a stacked cost you underwrite going in. Here's which rung your band reaches, and what the ranch really costs.
Boulder
Living in Niwot, Colorado: A Move-Up Buyer's Guide
Niwot is the most on-segment $1M–$1.5M address in Boulder County, typical value around $1.05M (Zillow ZHVI, 2026), a Boulder mailing address on large lots. The premium buys a specific identity: St. Vrain Valley schools (not Boulder Valley), Left Hand water, unincorporated county land.
Boulder
Boulder Housing Market Report (Updated Monthly)
Boulder's single-family median is $1,325,000, and supply tightened from 6.4 months to 4.7. But that median isn't your price: the $800K–$1.5M move-up band straddles it, and the luxury tail above behaves nothing like the middle. What the town numbers do and don't tell you.
Boulder
Living in Gunbarrel: The Boulder-Schools Value Play
Gunbarrel is the one Boulder-address pocket that keeps Boulder Valley (BVSD) schools while costing less: detached homes run roughly the low-$800Ks to about $1.1M vs a Boulder-city median of $1,325,000. The catch is the parcel's jurisdiction, part City of Boulder, part unincorporated county.
Boulder
Wonderland Lake, Boulder: A North Boulder Neighborhood Guide
Wonderland Lake in North Boulder backs permanently protected City of Boulder open space, so the setting can't be built out the way a private view or a nature-adjacent subdivision can. What that permanence is worth, what backing wild land costs, and how the mixed housing stock ranges.
Boulder
Mapleton Hill, Boulder: Owning in a Historic District
Mapleton Hill is Boulder's oldest neighborhood and a locally designated historic landmark district, so the city's Landmarks Board reviews exterior changes and demolition. You can't redevelop the lot, and that legal permanence, not just the Victorian streetscape, is what you're buying.
Boulder
Living in Newlands, Boulder: The Money Buys the Dirt
Newlands is brand-halo Boulder, mostly above a move-up budget for a detached home. The in-band play is narrow: the last un-renovated bungalow on a premium block. But here the money buys the dirt, not the house, so the pop-top that pays in Table Mesa strands your cash instead.
Boulder
North Boulder Neighborhood Guide: Land, or a Finished Home?
In North Boulder an $800K–$1.5M budget usually isn't buying a house, it's buying a side of the redevelopment fork: an original 1950s–70s ranch that's really a lot with a teardown candidate on it, or someone's finished scrape-and-rebuild at a premium. That's the real decision.
Boulder, told straight — monthly.
The market report, the trade-offs, and what's actually moving. One email. No hype.