Moving to Denver Summer 2022

Triscuit

Triscuit

Member
What's up NS fam? I'm moving out to Denver for work after graduating college this year between next July and October (won't know til the spring) and I'm just looking for any advice you have as I've only been in Denver for one full day.

Best areas to look for housing in? I'll be working in downtown Denver

Best way to find roommates?

Any other advice or tips would be greatly appreciated
 
Don't listen to the Denver haters out there, been living in Denver for a year and a half and love it so far. Yes i70 traffic to go skiing sucks, but it's not as bad as some people make it out to be if you pick the right times to drive.

If you're looking for an apartment, check out AptAmigo, they helped me find some sick deals and they're paid by the apartment buildings so it's totally free for you

If you want to snag a room in a house, there's lots of FB groups, just look up "Denver Roommates" and you'll find a handful of solid groups that are really active

If you're working downtown, I would try to live close by because the traffic around downtown during rush hour can really suck ass. South of downtown near DU is really nice but kinda expensive, North of downtown in Rino/5 points is fun but kinda in a weird period of gentrification so you get some interesting characters mixed with overpriced housing, Highlands is dope af but ridiculously expensive, if you can find a good place there definitely go for it. I really like east downtown/city park area too, quiet and pretty nice but also close enough to downtown that it wouldn't be a pain to commute

hmu if you have any other questions about Denver, I honestly love living here, not many 'real' cities within such close range of doing dope shit outside
 
I have shit on Denver a lot recently and I think the city deserves it. Downtown is a drug infested shithole of homeless camps and filth. That being said, the Broomfield area is pretty nice and there are a lot of new apartments that are clean etc. The drive down 36 is not too bad and your close to some hiking up by Boulder. Colorado has a lot of designated open spaces and parks and generally you want to live close to one of those as its chill to have the open area instead of urban/suburban sprawl.
 
14382208:weekend said:
Relatively recently, I also decided to move to Denver. Still, my town was pretty far away, and my only big problem was moving. I consulted with many friends and used Generic. I could move all of my belongings safely. I didn't even have to worry about it because I worked with an insurance company. I hope I have helped someone. Good luck, everyone.
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the fuck r u talking about
 
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