rentals available

Glendale

Commerce City

Greenwood Village

Cherry Creek

Thornton

Northglenn

Fairmount

Parker

Englewood

Monument

Lafayette

Lone Tree

Aurora

Federal Heights

Ken Caryl

Sheridan

Denver County

South Central Denver

Downtown Denver

East Denver

Park Hill

Lohi

Central Denver

Platt Park

Highland

1 Bedroom Apartments in Denver

adjective

Denver Apartments under $1,000

price

Denver Apartments under $2,000

Denver Apartments with Garages

noun

Denver Apartments with Gyms

Denver Apartments with Move-in Specials

Denver Apartments with Pools

Denver Apartments with Washer-Dryers

Denver Cheap Apartments

Denver Furnished Apartments

Denver Luxury Apartments

Denver Pet Friendly Apartments

Denver Short-term Apartments

Studio Apartments in Denver

Community College of Denver

Metropolitan State University of Denver

Colorado Christian University

Regis University

Colorado School of Mines

University of Denver

South Broadway

Denver is home to a great food and brews scene, outdoor activities galore, and breathtaking scenery

Denver

Academic accessibility shapes University Park, where this established Denver neighborhood surrounds the University of Denver with distinctive architecture and mature trees. Rental options include divided historic homes and smaller apartment buildings throughout this walkable district. While the area offers exceptional access to both campus facilities and the developing University Boulevard commercial district, the popularity with students creates seasonal fluctuations affecting both availability and street parking. Well-suited for faculty, graduate students, and professionals connected to DU who seek character-filled surroundings beyond purely student-focused areas and appreciate walkable access to light rail connections despite seasonal occupancy patterns.

Creative transformation defines the River North Art District (RiNo), where this former industrial zone now showcases Denver's artistic energy through murals, galleries, and adaptive reuse of warehouse buildings. Rental options include industrial-chic lofts and modern apartments with amenities targeting urban professionals. The walkable district features breweries, food halls, and music venues just steps from most buildings, creating genuine urban energy for those seeking distinctive surroundings beyond traditional residential environments.

Urban revival energizes West Colfax, where this evolving Denver neighborhood continues transforming from its historic role as a primary transportation corridor. Rental options include both renovated historic properties and new construction designed to complement the area's emerging character. The neighborhood offers excellent access to both downtown employment via light rail and Sloan's Lake recreation, creating an ideal environment for urban pioneers who appreciate neighborhoods on an upward trajectory before prices reflect the coming changes.

Historic character defines North Central Denver, where tree-lined streets showcase architecture spanning multiple eras from Victorian to mid-century modern. Rental options include divided historic homes and smaller apartment buildings with architectural details unavailable in newer construction. The neighborhood offers excellent access to both downtown employment and City Park recreation, though the popularity has pushed rental rates higher as the area continues attracting new residents.

Convenience to major employers distinguishes Near Southeast Denver, where this evolving district provides strategic positioning for Denver Tech Center workers. Apartment communities often include amenities targeted to professionals including coworking spaces and package reception services. The neighborhood offers excellent access to both light rail connections and Cherry Creek State Park recreation, though I-25 traffic can create noise considerations for properties nearest the highway.

Mid-century character defines Washington Virginia Vale, where this eastern Denver neighborhood offers more affordable options than similarly positioned communities closer to downtown. Rental homes typically feature larger lots than newer developments with established landscaping creating natural privacy. The neighborhood provides excellent access to both Cherry Creek shopping and the developing Lowry district, though Leetsdale Drive can become congested during rush hour periods.

Luxury shopping and dining define Cherry Creek, where Denver's most upscale neighborhood surrounds the renowned mall and North Cherry Creek boutique district. Apartments tend toward the high end with premium finishes and amenities like concierge services and rooftop lounges. The neighborhood offers excellent access to both downtown employment and the Cherry Creek Trail system connecting to broader Denver bike networks, though rental rates rank among Denver's highest with competitive application processes for available units.

Family-friendly practicality defines Southeast Denver, where this established area offers more living space than central neighborhoods without requiring extreme suburban commutes. Rental options include both modest single-family homes and well-maintained apartment communities from various eras creating choices across multiple price points. The district provides excellent access to both the Denver Tech Center employment hub and Cherry Creek shopping while maintaining reasonable downtown connections via light rail. The area lacks the Victorian architecture of older Denver neighborhoods and the trendiness of rapidly evolving districts. Particularly well-suited for professionals with families who prioritize school quality and residential tranquility but still require reasonable commutes to major employment centers beyond downtown, especially those working in the technology sector or financial services concentrated in Denver's southeastern commercial corridors.

Cultural crossroads defines Five Points, where Denver's historically Black neighborhood now features a fascinating mix of longtime residents, creative newcomers, and authentic character increasingly rare in rapidly homogenizing urban districts. Victorian-era architecture creates distinctive streetscapes with buildings now housing everything from jazz clubs honoring the area's musical heritage to modern apartments with unexpected historical details. The neighborhood offers excellent access to both downtown employment and the RiNo arts district while maintaining its own unique identity. Ongoing gentrification has created tension between preservation and development, with rental rates climbing significantly in recent years. Particularly appealing to those who value authentic urban experiences, appreciate historical significance beyond architectural tourism, and prefer neighborhoods with genuine character and community connections over maximum amenities or luxury finishes.

Historic elegance surrounds the namesake park in this distinguished central Denver neighborhood, where grand apartment buildings and converted mansions overlook 80 acres of greenspace. Most rentals feature architectural details like high ceilings, ornate woodwork, and hardwood floors reflecting craftsmanship from earlier eras. Though commanding premium rates, the combination of architectural distinction, parkside position, and walkable urban amenities creates compelling value for sophisticated renters. The lively atmosphere attracts a diverse mix of residents from young professionals to longtime Denverites, creating a vibrant community spirit amid the historic surroundings. Ideal for those who value aesthetics, walkability, and central positioning over maximizing square footage or modern amenities.

Affordability without sacrifice defines Southwest Denver, where renters find significantly larger homes and more generous outdoor spaces than central neighborhoods at remarkably accessible price points. The area offers exceptional mountain views from many properties, while strategic positioning near both downtown employment and Red Rocks recreational areas creates ideal convenience for households balancing professional requirements with Colorado lifestyle priorities. Southwest Denver's diverse community supports authentic international restaurants and markets reflecting global influences beyond tourist-oriented interpretations increasingly valued as cultural considerations continue affecting housing decisions beyond purely practical calculations.

Industrial heritage meets creative adaptation in Dogpatch, where San Francisco's eastern waterfront district showcases converted warehouses and distinctive Victorian workers' cottages from the city's shipbuilding era. The walkable neighborhood surrounds the popular waterfront park with its pier access, while the developing commercial district along Third Street continues adding amenities serving resident needs beyond visitor experiences. Though rental rates have increased alongside the area's renaissance, the combination of architectural character, developing waterfront access, and excellent transit connections via both Muni light rail and Caltrain creates compelling value compared to more established San Francisco districts commanding extreme premiums despite offering similar transit advantages without the emerging waterfront amenities increasingly defining this distinctive waterfront community during its ongoing transformation.

Newer development defines Far Northeast Denver, where planned communities like Green Valley Ranch and Montbello offer contemporary housing with modern amenities. The district features significant open space and parks creating unexpected natural beauty within city limits, while the ongoing development of retail centers continues improving local convenience. Though requiring longer downtown commutes than central neighborhoods, many households find the trade-off worthwhile for significantly more living space, newer construction, and competitive rental rates compared to Denver's rapidly appreciating central neighborhoods.

Historic character defines West Denver, where neighborhoods like Villa Park and Barnum feature affordable homes with surprising architectural details minutes from downtown. The district surrounds multiple parks including Sloan's Lake with its recreation facilities, while nearby Federal Boulevard offers authentic international restaurants reflecting the area's diverse population. Though some blocks show varied investment levels, the genuine affordability and proximity to both downtown employment and mountain recreation creates compelling value for urban households seeking authentic Denver experiences beyond gentrified districts with their often inflated pricing.

Historic charm defines Platt Park, where Denver's southern neighborhood features distinctive bungalows surrounding the popular South Pearl Street shopping district. The walkable community offers urban amenities including the farmers market and independent retailers while maintaining residential quiet unusual for similarly-positioned Denver neighborhoods. Though rental rates reflect the area's popularity, the combination of architectural character, commercial vitality without excessive noise, and light rail access to both downtown and Tech Center employment typically justifies the premium for those seeking balanced urban living beyond purely trendy or purely suburban environments.

Urban professionals love East Central Denver for its mix of historic charm and modern amenities, with rentals ranging from $995 to $2,900. The neighborhood sits perfectly positioned between downtown employment and Cherry Creek shopping, creating reasonable commutes in multiple directions. Most apartments feature surprising architectural character, with many buildings maintaining original details like hardwood floors and decorative moldings that new constructions lack. Though parking can be challenging in some sections, excellent public transportation includes multiple bus routes reducing car dependency for most daily needs.

Mountain accessibility defines Far Southwest Denver, where neighborhoods bordering foothills offer quickest access to Front Range recreation. The district surrounds multiple parks including Bear Creek Lake Park with its extensive trail system and water recreation possibilities, while the commercial areas along Wadsworth Boulevard provide practical amenities within easy reach. Though downtown commutes require planning, excellent light rail connections create car-optional transportation unusual for typically automobile-oriented western suburbs. Most rentals include unexpected storage solutions for outdoor equipment essential to Colorado lifestyles – space for bikes, camping gear, and winter sports equipment beyond your living areas. The primary advantage remains proximity to mountain recreation without corresponding mountain town property values, creating compelling value for outdoor enthusiasts prioritizing weekend accessibility over weekday commute minimization.

Historic character meets artistic renaissance in North Denver, where neighborhoods like Berkeley and Highland showcase architectural diversity alongside trendy dining districts. The area surrounds Sloan's Lake with its extensive recreation possibilities, while Tennyson Street and 32nd Avenue commercial corridors provide walkable amenities unusual for typically car-dependent western cities. Though rental rates have increased alongside the area's popularity, many properties maintain distinctive architectural details from stained glass windows to decorative woodwork reflecting construction quality from earlier eras. The neighborhood's proximity to downtown employment while maintaining more residential character creates ideal positioning for professionals seeking separation between work environments and living spaces without excessive commuting time. The primary consideration remains parking challenges in certain sections, though many properties include off-street options addressing this concern for residents with vehicles.

Once dubbed "the longest, wickedest street in America," Colfax Avenue now anchors one of Denver's most vibrant rental districts surrounding the city's largest urban park. Residents enjoy walking access to both cultural institutions like the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and entertainment venues like the historic Bluebird Theater (built 1913). The neighborhood's eclectic energy stems from its gold rush heritage, with colorful history evident in the architecture ranging from Victorian homes to art deco storefronts. Rental options vary dramatically from renovated historic buildings to newer mid-rises, creating opportunities across various price points. The main consideration? Street activity varies significantly block by block, with some areas experiencing Denver's urban challenges more intensely than others. Despite this, most residents find the cultural access, restaurant variety along 17th Avenue's "Restaurant Row," and 300+ acres of City Park create an unbeatable urban living experience worth the occasional city inconveniences.

Strategic positioning defines Hunter S Run, where renters enjoy the rare advantage of being equidistant from both downtown Denver and the Tech Center – each just a 15-minute drive away. The community surrounds the Cherry Creek Highline Canal Bike Trails, providing car-free recreation and commuting possibilities rare in suburban settings. With three outdoor swimming pools and access to the highly-rated Cherry Creek School District, the neighborhood attracts families seeking educational excellence without sacrificing parent commute times. Multiple light rail stations within minutes connect residents to broader Denver, addressing the limited neighborhood walkability that represents the main compromise compared to more urban settings. Though lacking the architectural character of historic Denver neighborhoods, the practical advantages of newer construction – functional HVAC systems, adequate parking, and energy efficiency – create quality-of-life benefits that transcend aesthetic considerations for many renters.

Sitting on a bluff overlooking downtown Denver, LoHi (Lower Highlands) captures the city's creative energy with its eclectic mix of historic buildings and sleek modern architecture. The pedestrian-friendly Highland Bridge connects residents to downtown while maintaining a distinct neighborhood identity known for trendy rooftop bars and innovative restaurants along Tejon Street. Renters pay premium prices for the walkable lifestyle and spectacular skyline views, but most find the investment worthwhile when they're strolling to dinner rather than hunting for downtown parking. The neighborhood hosts frequent street festivals and art walks, creating built-in entertainment beyond your apartment walls. The main drawback? LoHi's popularity means both rental rates and weekend restaurant waits continue climbing yearly, but for those seeking Denver's most vibrant neighborhood experience, the atmosphere justifies the cost.

Breathtaking mountain views define Far Northwest Denver, where newer developments offer more square footage than central neighborhoods without sacrificing city access. Outdoor enthusiasts appreciate the proximity to Standley Lake Regional Park and Westminster Hills Off-Leash Dog Park, with trail systems connecting directly to mountain recreation. The neighborhood strikes a perfect balance for renters wanting suburban space with urban amenities just minutes away via nearby highways. Though public transportation is less comprehensive than central Denver, most properties include actual parking spaces – an increasing rarity in more densely developed areas. The trade-off for more space and mountain proximity is a slightly longer commute to downtown employment, but many residents find the extra breathing room worth the additional drive time.

Academic energy fills Southeast Central Denver, where rental communities near Denver University offer better amenities than campus housing without the institutional feel. The neighborhood balances student population with young professionals creating vibrant cultural mix. Unlike areas closer to downtown, street parking remains relatively manageable, and many properties include dedicated spots – particularly valuable during snow emergencies. Light rail stops provide car-free access to both downtown employment and Tech Center opportunities. When seeking outdoor recreation, the nearby Washington Park offers everything from volleyball courts to flower gardens within walking distance of most rentals.

Urban renaissance energizes Central Denver, where historic mansions alongside modern apartment buildings create architectural diversity minutes from downtown. Residents enjoy Cheesman Park's expansive lawns and the cultural offerings at the nearby Denver Botanic Gardens. Though parking challenges exist in denser sections, many buildings include dedicated spaces, and the neighborhood's exceptional walkability reduces car dependency. The area's vibrant restaurant scene along Colfax Avenue and 17th Street creates dining options for every budget, while the established LGBTQ+ community contributes to the neighborhood's inclusive atmosphere.

Established elegance characterizes South Denver, where historic homes with architectural significance surround the popular Washington Park with its jogging trails and gardens. Residents enjoy the neighborhood's mature trees creating natural shade during summer months and the vibrant commercial districts along Old South Gaylord Street and South Pearl. Though some historic homes feature quirky layouts predating modern design standards, the trade-off comes in craftsmanship details and character unavailable in newer construction. The area's central location provides quick access to both downtown offices and Tech Center employment via light rail connections.

Urban convenience defines Speer, where historic brick bungalows and modern apartments sit within walking distance of both downtown Denver and Cherry Creek Trail. Residents enjoy easy access to Governor's Park and the restaurants along 6th Avenue's commercial corridor. Though parking challenges increase closer to downtown, many residents forgo cars entirely due to the neighborhood's exceptional walkability and bike infrastructure. The area's central location provides the perfect balance of residential calm while maintaining proximity to Denver's major employment centers and cultural attractions.

Growing families choose Far Southeast Denver for newer construction with modern amenities and proximity to the Aurora Reservoir's recreational opportunities. Residents enjoy the Cherry Creek Trail system for biking and established shopping centers that eliminate drives to central Denver. Though rush hour traffic on I-225 requires planning, many tech workers appreciate proximity to the Denver Tech Center's employment hub. The area's higher elevation provides cooler summer temperatures than downtown, with stunning mountain views from western-facing windows.

LGBTQ+ heartland buzzing with Colfax Avenue's drag brunches and converted Victorian apartments. No parking permits—secure $300/month garage spots early. Don’t miss the Capitol Hill Books block party shutting streets every August.

Central Park’s trendy lofts in converted warehouses ($2.8k+) include bike shares but face 2AM noise from Stanley Beer Hall events. The Bluff Lake Nature Preserve provides urban trails, though the closest full-service grocer is 1.2 miles south. Nightlife > nutrition here.

Cultural fusion thrives along Federal Boulevard's pho joints and tamale shops. Renters love affordable duplexes but contend with overnight freight train noise from the BNSF railyard.

Trendy energy thrives along 17th Avenue's cocktail bars and rooftop lounges. Renters in high-rises pay $250+/month for parking but enjoy skyline views. Construction noise from the Denver Triangle project continues through 2027.

Historic charm defines this district of preserved 1920s bungalows near Sloan's Lake. Renters face 300% price hikes since 2020 but enjoy free admission to Highland Heritage Park's summer concerts. Original single-pane windows cause drafty winters.

Historic energy pulses through this enclave bordering Denver Botanic Gardens. Renters enjoy walkable cafes along S. Broadway but contend with I-25 traffic vibrations overnight. Mandatory flood insurance adds $120+/month despite elevated home designs.

Urban greenery defines this district circling City Park's boating lakes. Renters love 1920s Craftsman bungalows but note original single-pane windows causing drafty winters. The Denver Jazz Festival amplifies weekend crowds on 17th Avenue but offers free live music.

Trendy energy pulses through Congress Park's indie coffee shops. Renters face 300% rent hikes since 2020 but enjoy free Denver Botanic Gardens admission. Original 1920s plumbing causes sporadic hot water outages.

Historic affordability meets modern transit access near Jefferson Park Station. Renters love Craftsman bungalows but face I-70 expansion construction noise through 2028. Thin air tests newcomers at 5,470ft elevation.

Historic charm permeates this district of preserved 1920s brick homes near City Park's paddleboat rentals. Renters appreciate mature tree canopies but note original single-pane windows causing high heating bills during Rocky Mountain winters.

Craft beer enthusiasts cluster here, with Denver Beer Co's GABF-winning brews and Raices Brewing's Latin fusion taps. The catch? Historic bungalows lack AC despite 90°F summer days, and the I-25/20th Street interchange bottlenecks morning commutes.

Cultural enthusiasts adore this area bordering the Denver Museum of Nature & Science's IMAX theater. The neighborhood's historic bungalows feature original craftsman details but require costly foundation repairs due to expansive clay soils.

Urban energy thrives here with the 16th Street Mall's free shuttle connecting to Union Station's artisan markets. Converted warehouse lofts attract young professionals, though parking costs average $300/month in most buildings.

Botanic Gardens enthusiasts flock here, with the 24-acre urban oasis hosting summer concerts in its Mordecai Children's Garden. The neighborhood's tree-lined streets lead to local favorites like Spinelli's Market and Blue Sparrow Coffee. Pet owners should note 63% of pre-1920s rentals restrict dogs over 50lbs. Street parking becomes scarce during Sunday farmers markets at Fillmore Plaza.

Great for business and tech, Ohio's capital has beautiful apartments for every budget

Columbus

Find top apartments in South Broadway, Denver, CO! Apartment List's personalized search, up-to-date prices, and photos make your apartment search easy.

Apartments Near Me

Apartments in Popular Cities

Cost of Living Calculator

Rent Calculator

Renter Life Blog

List With Us

Lea Pro

Research & Rental Tools

Rental Management Blog

Apartments for Rent near South Broadway, Denver, CO

Top neighborhoods in Denver

South Central Denver

What it’s like to live in South Central Denver

Downtown Denver

What it’s like to live in Downtown Denver

East Denver

What it’s like to live in East Denver

Find More Rentals By

Find More Rentals Nearby

Apartments Near Me

Apartments for Rent near South Broadway, Denver, CO

Top neighborhoods in Denver

South Central Denver

What it’s like to live in South Central Denver

Downtown Denver

What it’s like to live in Downtown Denver

East Denver

What it’s like to live in East Denver

More neighborhoods in Denver

Find More Rentals By

Bedrooms

Price

Amenities

Property Type

Find More Rentals Nearby

Cities

Counties

Colleges