New homes for sale in Colorado

Lennar’s Denver market includes communities in Thornton, Aurora, Littleton, Parker, Erie, Castle Rock, Morrison and Johnstown, such as Red Rocks Ranch in Morrison, Macanta in Castle Rock and Newlin Crossing in Parker. The market covers a wide stretch of the Front Range and some of these towns sit well outside Denver itself, so check the drive from where you need to be. Ask which communities are currently selling.

Yes. Colorado Springs is its own Lennar market, separate from Denver, with communities including Percheron. It sits about an hour south of the Denver metro at the foot of Pikes Peak, and the price ranges and community types there differ from the metro. Existing and proposed amenities vary by community and are subject to change. Ask your New Home Consultant which amenities are currently available or planned.

Many Lennar homes in Colorado include today’s most popular features at no extra cost to you. Without upgrade fees. No surprises. That’s what Everything’s Included® means. It can cover countertops, appliances, smart home technology and flooring. Specific features vary by community and homesite; not all features are included in every home. Ask your New Home Consultant for the features list, and see what’s included for the full program details or read how Everything’s Included® delivers more value.

Every new Lennar home in Colorado is backed by a warranty that includes workmanship, systems, and structural coverage. The warranty documents you receive with your home set out covered items, exclusions and claim procedures. After move-in, warranty and service requests are handled by Lennar Customer Care rather than your sales office.

Yes. Next Gen® floorplans are created with multigenerational living in mind and feature an attached private suite with its own entrance, kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bathroom. The suite shares the home’s roof and utilities but works as its own living space, which is what separates it from a spare bedroom or a converted garage. In Colorado, Next Gen® plans are offered through the state Next Gen® lineup and through the Denver Next Gen® communities. Ask your New Home Consultant which communities currently offer a Next Gen® plan, and read how a Next Gen® suite differs from a traditional in-law suite.

Yes. Quick move-in homes are already under construction, and move-in ready homes are finished and available. Both shorten the wait compared with a home built from the ground up. The trade-off is choice, since selections and structural options on these homes are usually already set. What’s available changes constantly, so your New Home Consultant can tell you which homes could close inside your timeframe. Lennar’s guide to move-in ready homes covers the trade-offs.

In Colorado, Lennar builds homes to the code requirements in force where the community sits, and local building officials or other authorized inspectors sign off at the stages required by the applicable authority having jurisdiction. Behind that process are decades of Lennar experience building homes across the country. Before closing, you’ll usually walk the finished home with the Lennar team, flag anything that needs attention, and learn how the home’s systems work.

Lennar groups floorplans into collections, and the collection names differ by community and market. The same name will not always describe the same home in two different places. Each plan lists its square footage, bedroom and bathroom count and layout, and many are offered in more than one community. If you tour a plan you like, ask which other Colorado communities offer it.

Three types across the state. Single-family homes are detached, with their own yards and entryways. Townhomes and condominiums are attached homes that typically share walls with adjacent properties and offer modern designs for low maintenance living. Those two are physical housing types. Next Gen® is a floorplan configuration rather than a separate kind of building, and can be featured in a variety of housing types. Maintenance responsibilities, HOA services and fees vary by community, so check what is covered before you compare monthly costs against a single-family home. Lennar’s guide to what an HOA is explains how the arrangement usually works.

New construction timelines for a Lennar home in Colorado can vary depending on a number of factors, including the type of community, your selected floorplan, the availability of materials, weather conditions, and permitting timelines in your area. In Colorado, winter weather can affect site work, and permitting is handled municipality by municipality across the Front Range. With this in mind, no specific completion date can be guaranteed at the time of the contract.

Your Lennar team can share construction updates as the home progresses. Working to a fixed date? Ask your New Home Consultant about quick move-in homes, already under construction, or move-in ready homes.