housing crisis
Six months after eviction, a Denver woman wonders if she’ll ever have stable housing again
With winter approaching and COVID-19 cases on the rise, renters in arrears and housing advocates are all grateful for the eviction moratoriums, but say it’s far from enough.
Top Stories
Eviction ban or not, Colorado tenants still worry about their rent while landlords struggle to survive
Tamara Chuang Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: Trump is wrong. Fair housing is social justice, economic justice and welcome in the suburbs
Ismael Guerrero Opinion
Record demand for Colorado resort homes is further pinching affordable housing for locals
Jason Blevins Growth Primary category in which blog post is published
Anxieties familiar and new persist for Coloradans living with disabilities during coronavirus
Michael Booth Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Krieger: Boulder-style progressivism is on the ballot again
Boulder will continue to grow more slowly than the metropolitan area, and that will keep housing prices high and the city overwhelmingly white
Opinion
Why Colorado hospitals are getting into the housing business
Denver Health, Mercy in Durango, find providing housing is safer, more cost effective for patients "stranded" in the system
Parked: Mobile homes are Colorado’s affordable housing crutch. But they’re disappearing as land becomes more precious
Mobile homes provide the bulk of unsubsidized, affordable housing in Colorado but their numbers are shrinking and ownership is moving from mom-and-pop to corporate
Opinion: Denver is facing an affordable housing crisis – we all have to look past our own front door
Opinion
Telluride isn’t immune to Colorado’s high country housing problem. But it’s finding a solution in diversification
In Telluride, a constricted canyon of about 2,600 residents, housing programs have focused on options, meaning everything from dorm-style rentals and tiny homes to stand-alone single-family homes and four-bedroom apartments
