Brick, timber and tall windows
Denver luxury lofts for sale, $800,000 and up.
30 Denver lofts at $800,000 or more are for sale right now (November 7, 2026), from LoDo warehouse conversions to new RiNo builds. Here is what they cost, where they are and what to read before you buy.
A live person answers. Not a robot, not a phone tree.
The short version
What does a luxury loft cost in Denver?
A Denver loft at the high end sold for a $940,000 median over the last 12 months. 41 lofts priced at $800,000 or more closed between November 21, 2025 and October 28, 2026, at $432 a square foot and 98.4% of the asking price. 30 more are for sale now at an average list price of about $1.35 million, and they have been on the market an average of 109 days, so buyers have time to compare buildings.
These numbers count Denver condos and townhomes whose listings use the word loft. A few are townhomes with a loft room, so we check every building by hand before a showing.
30 lofts.
Denver lofts at $800,000 and up, November 7, 2026.
$940,000.
Median sold price of 41 lofts at $800,000 and up.
$432.
Median price per square foot of those sales.
98.4%.
Median sale price as a share of the asking price.
Lofts and condos
Denver condos over $800,000 for sale now
This grid shows Denver condos and townhomes from $800,000, highest price first. For only the listings that use the word loft, use the first button.
Want to see one of these, or a home that is not on the market yet? Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.
Where they are
Which Denver neighborhoods have luxury lofts?
- LoDo and Union Station. The original warehouse district around Wynkoop, Wazee and Blake. Many of the 1990s conversions are here, next to Union Station and the A Line to the airport.
- The Ballpark and Five Points. Converted warehouses and newer mid-rise lofts east of Coors Field.
- RiNo. The River North Art District along Brighton Boulevard and Larimer Street, with newer loft-style buildings among the old industrial ones.
- Lower Highland. Loft-style condos across the pedestrian bridges from downtown, with skyline views.
- Golden Triangle and Uptown. Loft conversions and mid-rises near the museums and Civic Center Park.
- Cherry Creek North. Fewer true lofts, more boutique buildings; this is where most Denver penthouses sell.
For every loft building on one map, building by building, see the Denver lofts map on kennarealestate.com. For top-floor units, see Denver penthouses for sale.
On the map
Where are these luxury areas on the map?
Each numbered pin is a luxury area mentioned on this page. Tap a pin to see homes for sale there.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Pins show an area’s approximate center.
Before you buy
What should I check before buying a Denver loft?
- Sound and light. Open plans and warehouse floors carry sound. Visit at night and on a game day if the building is near Coors Field or Ball Arena.
- Bedroom privacy. Many lofts have sleeping areas without full walls or windows. A legal bedroom needs an egress window; ask how the listing counts bedrooms.
- The HOA budget and reserve study. Older conversions face roofs, elevators, masonry and windows. Read the reserve study and ask about special assessments in writing.
- Parking and storage. Deeded spaces transfer with the unit; assigned ones may not. Downtown parking adds real value at resale.
- Heating and cooling. Tall ceilings and big windows cost more to heat and cool. Ask for 12 months of utility bills.
- Rental rules. Denver allows short-term rentals only in your primary residence, and the HOA can be stricter. Lenders also look at how many units are rented.
Financing
How do people pay for a luxury loft?
Above $862,500, the 2026 conforming limit for the Denver metro, a loan is a jumbo loan (see Colorado jumbo loan limits). Condo lenders also approve the building: the HOA budget, reserves, insurance, any lawsuits and the share of rented units. Mike Oswald at Rate checks the building before you offer: (720) 677-5816. You may use any lender. Many loft buyers pay cash; see buying a luxury home with cash.
Quick answers
Denver lofts: questions, answered.
How many luxury lofts are for sale in Denver?
On November 7, 2026, 30 Denver condos and townhomes priced at $800,000 or more used the word loft in the listing, at an average list price of about $1.35 million.
What do Denver lofts over $800,000 sell for?
41 sold in the 12 months to October 28, 2026, at a $940,000 median and $432 a square foot. The median sale closed at 98.4% of the asking price.
Where are Denver's high-end lofts?
Mostly in LoDo and Union Station, the Ballpark, RiNo and Five Points, Lower Highland, the Golden Triangle and Uptown, plus a few in Cherry Creek North and the Highland area.
Is a loft the same as a penthouse?
No. A loft is an open floor plan, often in a converted warehouse with tall ceilings and exposed brick or timber. A penthouse is a top-floor unit. Some lofts are penthouses; most are not.
Can I get a jumbo loan on a Denver loft?
Usually, but condo financing depends on the building as well as you. The lender reviews the HOA budget, reserves, insurance, litigation and how many units are rentals. Ask before you write an offer.
General information, not legal, tax or lending advice. Rules and numbers change; confirm with the county, your lender or an attorney before you act.
Private consultation
Ask us about a Denver loft.
303-955-4220A live person answers. Not a robot, not a phone tree.
- Private showings on your schedule, including evenings and weekends.
- Off-market homes from The Kenna Group's agent network.
- One point of contact from the first showing to the closing table.
Kenna Luxury Real Estate is a division of The Kenna Group at Keller Williams DTC (KWDTC).