Denver Contractor SitesDenver · Denver County
Contractor sites for Denver, built on the numbers.
Denver is the metro's core — Colorado's capital and largest city, the most renter-heavy market on the Front Range, with older housing that keeps repair and remodel crews busy.
Photo: Jakob Rosen / PexelsDenver by the numbers
US Census ACS 2024 five-year estimates. Sourced in full below.
- Population
- 718,877
- Median age
- 35.3
- Median household income
- $94,718
- Median home value
- $616,000
- Owner-occupied
- 48.8%
- Broadband access
- 92.9%
- Self-employed
- 9.7%
- Median year built
- 1975
What the data says about building here
Start with who owns and who rents. Denver is the most renter-heavy market on the Front Range — just 48.8% of homes are owner-occupied. A contractor selling here is often selling to landlords and property managers as much as to the homeowner next door, and the site has to talk to both.
The housing is old for the metro: the median Denver home was built in 1975. Fifty years of aging roofs, furnaces, and wiring is steady repair-and-remodel work, and a site that speaks to that beats one built around new construction.
It is a wired, big-city market — broadband in 92.9% of households, 718,877 residents — sitting on Denver County's base of 27,422 employer establishments and $43.9B in annual payroll (CBP 2023), 1,607 of them construction firms.
The Denver County business base
Denver's market sits inside Denver County's 27,422 employer establishments and $43.9B in annual payroll (County Business Patterns 2023). 1,607 of those are construction firms employing about 18,066 people — the trades a site like this is built for.
What we build for Denver contractors
Run a contracting business in Denver? Tell us about it through the form. You'll get a plain answer on scope, price, and fit — and the standing disclosure that we're a Campbell Digital Studio brand out of Daphne, Alabama, with no Denver office. The work runs remotely.
Start with the form