Property Management for Denver Single-Family Rentals
A rental house looks simple until you are the one answering the 10 p.m. call about a broken water heater, chasing a late rent payment, or trying to get a city license inspected between meetings. We take that operation off your plate and run it with the discipline of an owner-operator.
I am a licensed Colorado real estate broker with 14 years in real estate, and I have run hospitality businesses with payroll, vendors, and compliance. That is the operating background behind every property we manage.
What We Handle
- Marketing, showings, and tenant screening
- Lease preparation and move-in documentation
- Rent collection and owner disbursements
- Monthly owner statements with income and expense detail
- Maintenance requests, vendor coordination, and follow-through
- Move-in and move-out inspections with photo documentation
- Lease renewals and rent reviews against the local market
- Denver rental license and inspection coordination
Denver Licensing for a Single House
Denver requires a residential rental license for any residential rental of 30 days or more. Licensing has applied to all residential rentals, including single-family homes, since 2024. Each single-unit property needs its own license, the license goes through a third-party inspection, and the license number has to appear in your rental advertising. We build this into onboarding so your house is legal before it is listed.
Who This Is For
- Owners who moved out of their Denver home and want to keep it
- Investors holding one or several Denver rental houses
- Out-of-state owners who need a local operator
- Owners who are tired of being the on-call landlord
How We Work With Owners
1. Property review
We look at the home, current rent, condition, and license status, then tell you what we would change.
2. Onboarding
Licensing, inspection, tenant communication, vendor setup, and a written management agreement with clear fees and approval limits.
3. Day-to-day management
Tenants call us, not you. Rent is collected, repairs are handled, and you see everything in a monthly statement.
Own a duplex or larger building? See multifamily property management.
Talk Through Your Denver Property
A short call is enough to confirm what is allowed, what it takes, and whether we are a fit.
Get My Free Property Review →Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Denver requires a residential rental license for any residential rental of 30 days or more, including single-family homes. Each single-unit property needs its own license, issued after a third-party inspection. We coordinate both.
Not unless you live there. Denver licenses short-term rentals (under 30 days) only at the host's primary residence. For a house you do not live in, the compliant options are a standard lease or a furnished stay of 30 days or more.
Yes. Owners who move away and keep their home are among the people we work with most. We handle leasing, rent, maintenance, and licensing so you can manage it from anywhere.
Single-family management is quoted per property based on condition and scope of service. We confirm the fee and our vendor billing terms in writing before you sign.
We agree on a maintenance approval limit in writing. Routine repairs under that limit are handled promptly, and anything above it comes to you first.
