Denver County Licensing Updates
As of January 1, 2024, all rental properties in Denver County, including single-family homes, must have a rental license. This requires passing an inspection by a third-party inspector and submitting the report along with other disclosures to the county. The rental license number must also be included in all advertisements. The county is enforcing this rule strictly, even encouraging tenants to report unlicensed properties. Landlords should apply as soon as possible to avoid penalties. Bergen & Company handles this process for its clients, ensuring compliance and streamlining the application.
Stay Updated on Denver Property Management
Get insights on local market trends, landlord tips, and investment strategies.
About the Author
Cody Bergan
Principal
Third-generation property management professional leading Bergan & Company with hands-on expertise in the Denver rental market.
Meet our team →Related Articles
Self-Managing vs. Hiring a Property Manager in Denver: The Real Costs Compared
Thinking about managing your Denver rental on your own? Before you decide, it's worth understanding what self-management actually costs — in time, money, and stress — compared to hiring a professional.
Should You Allow Pets in Your Denver Rental? A Landlord's Complete Guide
Allowing pets in your Denver rental can open the door to more applicants and higher rent — but only if you set the right policies from the start. Here's what every Colorado landlord needs to know.
How to Prepare Your Denver Rental Property for Winter (Before the First Snowfall)
Denver winters can be brutal — and unpredictable. Here's a practical landlord checklist for winterizing your rental property and protecting your investment before the cold sets in.