Greenwood Village Luxury Real Estate · Kaylie Curtis

Luxury Homes for Sale in Greenwood Village, CO

Looking at Greenwood Village luxury homes for sale, or getting ready to sell? I help buyers and sellers across Greenwood Village, from homes near the High Line Canal to neighborhoods near the Cherry Creek Trail, with The Gold Standard Brokerage.

  • LocationArapahoe County, just south of Denver
  • AccessI-25, I-225 and RTD light rail
  • TrailsHigh Line Canal and Cherry Creek trails
  • SchoolsConfirm the district by address

Luxury real estate in Greenwood Village

Greenwood Village sits just south of Denver in Arapahoe County. Residents voted to incorporate it as a town in 1950 to protect its rural character from development spreading south from Denver, and it took its name from the historic Greenwood Ranch. It adopted a home rule charter in 1968.

Today the city is a mix of quiet residential neighborhoods and business parks, including much of the Denver Tech Center. According to the city, its Parks, Trails and Recreation Department maintains over 440 acres of parks, trails and open space. For many buyers, that mix is the appeal: established neighborhoods and trails, close to offices along I-25 and to central Denver.

Homes in Greenwood Village range from newer custom builds to established homes on mature lots, and some buyers look for a property they can update or rebuild over time. Because so much depends on the specific lot, its zoning and any HOA rules, I look at each property on its own terms rather than relying on a neighborhood name.

When I work with buyers here, we start with how you want to live. That might mean room for horses, a home near the High Line Canal, an easy walk to a park, or the shortest drive to work. Then we narrow it to the streets that fit.

Where to find luxury homes in Greenwood Village

Boundaries, zoning and association rules vary by street, so we confirm them for every home.

West side and the High Line Canal

The west part of the city is crossed by the High Line Canal Trail, with about 5.47 miles of the trail inside Greenwood Village. Many homes here sit on larger lots, and the Marjorie Perry Nature Preserve is the city’s most significant open space.

Equestrian properties

Some properties are zoned for horses. The city maintains Rollin D. Barnard Equestrian Park on East Orchard Road and Alexander Lane Equestrian Park, plus equestrian trails and crossings.

East side and the Cherry Creek Trail

The east side has established neighborhoods near the Cherry Creek Trail and parks such as Westlands Park, Silo Park and Village Greens Park.

Near Cherry Hills Village

Greenwood Village borders Cherry Hills Village, so many buyers compare the two.

Cherry Hills Village homes

Near Centennial

To the south and east, Centennial offers a different mix of neighborhoods and price points.

Centennial homes for sale

Trails, parks and open space

The city’s trail system covers about 40 miles and is used for walking, running, biking and horseback riding. The High Line Canal Trail crosses the west side of the city, and the Cherry Creek Trail runs along the east side.

The Marjorie Perry Nature Preserve is the city’s most significant open space and has views of the Rocky Mountains. Westlands Park and Silo Park have playgrounds and pavilions that can be reserved. If a home backs to a trail or open space, we check the city’s maps so you know what’s next door.

Horse property in Greenwood Village

Some homes in Greenwood Village are zoned for horses. Whether a particular home allows them comes down to its zone district, its lot and any HOA covenants, so we check all three before you write an offer.

Where the code allows horses

The city’s Land Development Code lists agriculture and riding stables as uses by right in the large-lot residential districts, including Residential 2.5 (R-2.5) and Residential 2.0 (R-2.0). R-2.0 requires a minimum lot of two acres. Other residential districts have their own rules, so confirm the zoning for a specific parcel with the city’s Community Development department.

How many horses, and what the property needs

Section 7-8-160 of the Municipal Code sets the rules for large livestock such as horses:

  • Space: one horse needs 1/3 acre and two horses need 1/2 acre. Three horses need one acre, and each horse after that needs another 1/2 acre. The space must be dedicated solely to the animals.
  • Stalls: if a building is constructed, it must provide a 12-by-12-foot stall area for each animal. Temporary buildings or trailers can’t be used to stable animals for more than 30 days.
  • Fencing and setbacks: fencing must meet the Land Development Code’s fence rules, and all structures and storage areas must meet the setbacks for the zone district.
  • Trailers: one livestock trailer can be stored on the property if it meets accessory structure setbacks and is reasonably screened from the street and neighbors. A trailer used to move livestock can sit unscreened for up to 72 consecutive hours.
  • Upkeep: the property has to be kept so it isn’t a nuisance or health hazard, with supplies stored neatly.

Equestrian parks and trails

The city’s trail system covers about 40 miles and is open to horseback riding, including the High Line Canal Trail on the west side. The city also maintains Rollin D. Barnard Equestrian Park on East Orchard Road and Alexander Lane Equestrian Park, along with equestrian trail crossings.

What to check before you buy

  • The parcel’s zone district, confirmed with the city, not just the listing.
  • Usable acreage for the number of horses you plan to keep, under Section 7-8-160.
  • HOA covenants, which can be stricter than city zoning.
  • Whether existing barns, stalls and fencing were permitted and meet setbacks.
  • Where you’ll park and screen a horse trailer.
  • How the property connects to the trail system.

My guide to buying acreage and horse property near Denver covers what to check in more detail.

Sources: Greenwood Village Municipal Code, Sections 7-8-160 (as amended by Ordinance No. 16, Series of 2020), 16-5-10 and 16-6-10; City of Greenwood Village, greenwoodvillage.com. Checked November 2026. Rules can change, so confirm current code with the city.

HOAs, zoning, taxes and schools

Many neighborhoods in Greenwood Village have an HOA, and some have architectural review for exterior changes. City zoning also matters, especially if you’re planning to add on, build new or keep horses. Ask for the association documents and current dues early, and talk with the city about what a property’s zoning allows.

Look up every taxing district for an address on the Arapahoe County assessor’s site. My guide to metro districts in Colorado explains how special district levies work.

The city lists Cherry Creek School District among the schools in Greenwood Village. District lines don’t follow city lines, so confirm the district and assigned schools for the exact address with the district.

Close to Denver and the Tech Center

Greenwood Village sits along I-25, with I-225 nearby and RTD light rail stations along the I-25 corridor. Much of the Denver Tech Center is inside the city, which makes it a short trip for many people who work there.

If you’re comparing Greenwood Village with other areas, look at Denver’s luxury neighborhoods, Cherry Creek, Highlands Ranch and Castle Pines.

Selling a luxury home in Greenwood Village

Buyers here compare lot size, setting, condition and access to trails and offices. Your marketing should show exactly what sets your home apart.

  1. Pricing by street and lot

    I compare recent sales of similar homes and adjust for lot size, setting, views, updates and condition.

  2. Presentation for the setting

    Professional photography and listing copy that show the grounds, outdoor living and finishes, plus how close the home is to trails and I-25.

  3. Paperwork ready up front

    Association documents, any zoning details and records of recent updates help buyers move forward with confidence. See my cost to sell guide.

Buying a luxury home in Greenwood Village

What to weigh before you make an offer, and keep Colorado buyer closing costs next to your lender’s Loan Estimate.

  1. Check zoning and covenants

    If you plan to add on, rebuild or keep horses, confirm what the zoning and HOA allow before you commit.

  2. Know the dues and districts

    Ask for HOA dues in writing and check every taxing district on the county assessor’s site.

  3. Confirm the school district

    Confirm the district for the exact address, not just the city.

  4. Test the drive

    Drive your commute at the real hour. See my Colorado contract deadlines guide for the dates once you’re under contract.

Greenwood Village luxury homes: common questions

Where are the luxury homes in Greenwood Village?

Most buyers I work with here are looking at the residential neighborhoods on the west side of the city, where many homes sit on larger lots near the High Line Canal Trail and the city’s equestrian parks, or the established neighborhoods on the east side near the Cherry Creek Trail and Village Greens Park. Lot sizes, zoning and association rules vary by street, so we confirm them for every home.

Is Greenwood Village its own city?

Yes. Greenwood Village was incorporated as a town in 1950 and adopted a home rule charter in 1968. It’s in Arapahoe County, just south of Denver, and covers about 8.3 square miles.

Which school district serves Greenwood Village?

The city lists Cherry Creek School District among the schools in Greenwood Village, but boundaries don’t follow city or neighborhood lines. Confirm the district and assigned schools for a specific address with the district before you buy.

Can you keep horses in Greenwood Village?

Some properties in Greenwood Village are zoned for horses, and the city maintains equestrian parks and trails, including Rollin D. Barnard Equestrian Park and Alexander Lane Equestrian Park. Whether a specific property allows horses depends on its zoning and any covenants, so we confirm that with the city and the HOA before you make an offer.

What trails and parks are in Greenwood Village?

The city maintains about 40 miles of trails, including part of the High Line Canal Trail on the west side and the Cherry Creek Trail on the east side. Parks include Westlands Park, Silo Park and the Marjorie Perry Nature Preserve, the city’s most significant open space area.

Do Greenwood Village homes have HOAs?

Many neighborhoods have an HOA, and the city describes its residential areas as select neighborhood associations. Some have architectural review, and dues and rules vary. Ask for the association documents early, and check every taxing district for an address on the Arapahoe County assessor’s site.

How close is Greenwood Village to downtown Denver?

Greenwood Village sits along I-25 just south of Denver, with the Denver Tech Center on the east side of the city and RTD light rail stations along the I-25 corridor. Drive times change a lot with traffic, so test your commute at the hours you’ll actually drive.

Does Kaylie work with buyers and sellers in Greenwood Village?

Yes. I help buyers and sellers across the south Denver metro with The Gold Standard Brokerage, including Greenwood Village, Cherry Hills Village and Centennial. Call or text 720-357-5785.

Professional headshot of Kaylie Curtis

Kaylie Curtis

Luxury Real Estate Agent
The Gold Standard Brokerage

Talk with Kaylie about Greenwood Village.

Buying or selling a luxury home in Greenwood Village? 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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