Market Data
Berthoud
Berthoud Housing Market Report (Updated Monthly)
Berthoud runs 5.4 months of single-family supply, the loosest market in the corridor and the only one still loosening. It's the one town where the buyer holds the leverage, and its median is a construction-mix artifact you shouldn't price off, so we won't quote a Berthoud appreciation rate.
Loveland
Loveland Housing Market Report (Updated Monthly)
Loveland is the corridor's outlier: single-family supply at just 2.7 months, the corridor's tightest, and a median that rose about 1.5% year to date while the rest of the corridor softened on price. Here's what the town numbers show, and why the move-up band above the median behaves differently.
Market Pulse
Northern Front Range Housing Market: The Mid-2026 Read
The scary Boulder 'median' is a condo mix-shift, not a crash: single-family still sits near $1,325,000 and roughly flat at mid-2026. Across the northern Front Range, the move-up value keeps moving north, where Larimer and Weld absorb the buyers Boulder County prices out.
Longmont
Longmont Housing Market Report (Updated Monthly)
Longmont single-family runs 2.6 months of supply against Boulder's 4.7, so the corridor is the tighter market, not the looser one. And the median is still down about 4.8% year to date. Both are true at once, and together they change how a move-up trade has to be financed.
Comparison Guide
What $1M–$1.5M Buys Across the Boulder Corridor
Across the corridor, $1M–$1.5M buys the location in Boulder and a lot more house north of it. But the newer Loveland, Berthoud, and SW-Longmont subdivisions move-up buyers target sit in metro tax districts that can roughly double the base mill levy. Check the tax line before you bank the savings.
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.
Lyons
Living in Lyons, Colorado, Where No Median Holds Up
Try to look up what a home in Lyons costs and you'll get four different answers hundreds of thousands of dollars apart. There's a reason: Lyons is too small and too varied to have a usable median. Here's how you actually price a house here.
Berthoud
Living in Berthoud, Colorado? The Mill Levy Decides
In Berthoud's move-up band you're almost always buying a new build inside a metro district. The number that decides the deal isn't the sticker price. It's the district's debt mill levy, and it's the one cost in the whole deal you can't negotiate.