Townhome and condo living in Centennial
Centennial's townhome and condo inventory clusters around three areas: the Tech Center corridor (Dry Creek, Arapahoe Road and I-25) with newer townhomes and lofts favored by commuters; west Centennial near The Streets at SouthGlenn with 1970s and 1980s townhomes and condos at the most accessible prices; and east Centennial along Smoky Hill Road with 1990s and 2000s townhome communities.
Buyers here weigh school district (Littleton Public Schools on the west side, Cherry Creek on the east), HOA dues and light-rail access. Well-run associations with healthy reserves make a big difference in resale value, and Vlad reviews those documents with every client.
What to check before buying an attached home
- HOA dues and what they cover: exterior, roof, insurance, water, trash, amenities.
- Reserve study and special assessments: avoid buildings with underfunded reserves.
- Rental restrictions and warrantability: affects financing and future flexibility.
- Parking, storage and pet rules.
- Sound and position: end units, top floors and garage placement carry premiums.
Frequently asked questions
How much do townhomes cost in Centennial, CO?
Centennial townhomes generally sell between $350,000 and $600,000, with condos from the high-$200,000s in west Centennial and newer townhomes near the Tech Center and Dry Creek at the upper end.
What should I know about HOAs in Centennial townhomes?
Most Centennial townhome and condo communities have an HOA that covers exterior maintenance, roofs, landscaping and sometimes water and trash. Vlad reviews HOA financials, reserves and any pending special assessments before you commit.
Are Centennial condos a good investment?
Attached homes in Centennial have held value well thanks to limited new supply and strong rental demand from Tech Center commuters. Lender rules on condo warrantability and rental caps matter, so ask Vlad to check a building before you write an offer.