Denver Real Estate Services
We Can Help You Buy and Sell Real Estate
We offer a full range of property management & sales services for residential and commercial accounts throughout the greater Denver area. Our experienced team of Denver real estate professionals is always researching new methods to preserve and enhance the value of every property we manage.
Why use Bishop Realty Group to buy or sell your home:
- Thorough tenant screening
- Frequent market analysis to ensure maximum income
- On-site inspections and supervision
- Prompt 24-hour emergency response
- Experienced and courteous staff
What we do as your real estate agent:
- Advertise your property
- Handle inquiries
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Denver Real Estate Information
The City and County of Denver has defined 80 official neighborhoods that the city and community groups use for planning
and administration. Although the city's delineation of the neighborhood boundaries is somewhat arbitrary, it corresponds
roughly to the definitions used by residents. These "neighborhoods" should not be confused with cities or suburbs, which
may be separate entities within the metro area.
The character of the neighborhoods varies significantly from one to another and includes everything from large skyscrapers
to houses from around the start of the 20th century to modern, suburban style developments. Generally, the neighborhoods
closest to the city center are denser, older and contain more brick building material. Many neighborhoods away from the
city center were developed after World War II, and are built with more modern materials and style. Some of the neighborhoods
even farther from the city center, or recently redeveloped parcels anywhere in the city have either very suburban characteristics
or are new urbanist developments that attempt to recreate the feel of older neighborhoods. Most neighborhoods contain parks or
other features that are the focal point for the neighborhood.
Denver does not have larger area designations, unlike the City of Chicago which has larger areas that house the neighborhoods
(IE: Northwest Side). Denver residents use the terms "north" "south" "east" and "west" loosely.
Denver also has a number of neighborhoods not reflected in the administrative boundaries. Sometimes, these neighborhoods reflect
the way people in an area identify themselves; sometimes, they reflect how others, such as real estate developers, have defined those areas.
Well-known neighborhoods include the historic and trendy LoDo (short for "Lower Downtown"), part of the city's Union Station neighborhood;
Capitol Hill, Baker, South City Park/Greektown, Highland, Cherry Creek, Washington Park, Lowry; Uptown; Curtis Park, part of the Five Points
neighborhood; Alamo Placita, the northern part of the Speer neighborhood; Park Hill, a successful example of intentional racial integration;
and Golden Triangle, in the Civic Center. Wikipedia
Areas We Service
