Centennial, Arapahoe County · Kaylie Curtis

Centennial Homes for Sale

Looking at Centennial homes for sale, or getting ready to sell? Kaylie Curtis helps buyers and sellers in Centennial, the Arapahoe County city just south of Denver known for established neighborhoods, mature trees, parks and trails, and Cherry Creek and Littleton schools.

  • IncorporatedFebruary 7, 2001
  • CountyArapahoe County
  • SizeAbout 30 square miles
  • SchoolsCherry Creek and Littleton districts

About Centennial

Centennial sits in Arapahoe County just south of Denver. Residents voted to incorporate on September 12, 2000, with 77% in favor, and Centennial officially became a city on February 7, 2001. It was formed from unincorporated Arapahoe County, including the former Castlewood and Southglenn areas, and today covers almost 30 square miles.

Much of Centennial is made up of established neighborhoods with mature trees, curving streets and parks and trails close to home. The city had 108,418 residents at the 2020 census.

The City of Centennial Civic Center on East Arapahoe Road
The Centennial Civic Center on East Arapahoe Road.Photo: “Centennial, Colorado” by Denverjeffrey, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0; resized.

Centennial at a glance

Schools

Most of Centennial is in the Cherry Creek School District; the western part of the city is in Littleton Public Schools. Confirm assignments by address.

Foxridge

An established neighborhood built out in filings between 1978 and 1995, with a voluntary improvement association instead of mandatory HOA dues.

Parks and trails

South Suburban Parks and Recreation maintains parks, trails and greenbelt in neighborhoods like Foxridge, including access to the Willow Creek trail corridor.

Location

Just south of Denver in Arapahoe County, with Highlands Ranch to the southwest and the Denver Tech Center area nearby.

Foxridge and The Hillside at Foxridge

Foxridge, in west Centennial, was built out across a series of filings between 1978 and 1995, with curving streets, bike lanes and a canopy of mature trees. Instead of a mandatory HOA, residents can join the volunteer Foxridge Improvement Association, which organizes events like a Halloween parade and holiday carriage rides. The Foxridge Club, a swim and tennis club, and a community garden each have separate optional memberships.

The neighborhood includes several smaller enclaves, among them The Hillside at Foxridge, Greyhill at Foxridge and The Ridge at Foxridge, and some of them have their own associations. Foxridge sits on the line between the Cherry Creek and Littleton school districts, so the assigned schools depend on the street. Kaylie’s recent sale at 8024 S Oneida Ct was in The Hillside at Foxridge.

Buying a home in Centennial

What to weigh before you make an offer in Centennial.

  1. Confirm the school district by address

    The Cherry Creek and Littleton district line runs through parts of the city, so check the specific address before you fall for a house.

  2. Inspect established homes carefully

    Many Centennial neighborhoods date from the 1970s through the 1990s. Plan on sewer scope, roof, radon and major-system inspections; my luxury home inspection checklist walks through them.

  3. Read the association documents

    Some neighborhoods have no mandatory HOA, others do, and some add special districts. Review what applies to a specific home before your deadlines.

Selling a home in Centennial

Planning to sell in Centennial? This is where Kaylie focuses.

  1. Price against the right comparables

    Recent sales in the same neighborhood and school district, adjusted for updates, lot and condition, are the starting point.

  2. Present the setting

    Photography and listing copy should show the trees, trails, parks and the neighborhood around the home, not just the rooms.

  3. Prepare for inspection questions

    Records for the roof, sewer line and major systems help buyers move forward with confidence.

Kaylie’s recent sale here

$1,655,000

8024 S Oneida Ct

The Hillside at Foxridge, CentennialSold · Closed June 2026

Represented the Seller

$155,000 over the list price.

Co-listed with Sean Gribbons, The Gold Standard Brokerage.

See all of Kaylie’s recent sales

Centennial homes: common questions

When did Centennial become a city?

Centennial officially became a city on February 7, 2001, after 77% of voters approved incorporation on September 12, 2000. It was formed from unincorporated Arapahoe County, including the former Castlewood and Southglenn areas.

What school districts serve Centennial?

Most of Centennial is in the Cherry Creek School District, while the western part of the city is in Littleton Public Schools. Some neighborhoods, including Foxridge, are split between the two, so confirm the assignment for a specific address with the district.

Does Foxridge have an HOA?

Foxridge is known for having no mandatory HOA dues. The volunteer Foxridge Improvement Association has an optional membership and runs community events, and the Foxridge Club swim and tennis club is a separate membership. Some sub-neighborhoods within Foxridge have their own associations, so check the documents for a specific home.

How big is Centennial?

The city covers almost 30 square miles and had 108,418 residents at the 2020 census, making it one of the larger cities in Colorado.

Where did the name Centennial come from?

Voters chose the name when they approved incorporation. It refers to Colorado’s admission as a state in 1876, the centennial year of the Declaration of Independence, which is why Colorado is called the Centennial State.

Sources: City of Centennial history; Centennial, Colorado (Wikipedia, 2020 census); Foxridge Community; Cherry Creek Schools locator. Confirm school assignments, jurisdiction and fees for a specific address.

Professional headshot of Kaylie Curtis

Kaylie Curtis

Luxury Real Estate Agent
The Gold Standard Brokerage

Talk with Kaylie about Centennial.

Buying or selling in Centennial? Share a few details and Kaylie will reach out personally, or call or text her directly for a private conversation about your goals.

Phone (call or text): 720-357-5785 Email: kaylie@tgsbrokerage.com

The Gold Standard Brokerage was founded by Sean Gribbons and is run by Sean Gribbons and Kaylie Curtis together.

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