Luxury Homes in Parker, Colorado: Custom Homes, Golf Communities, Acreage, and What Buyers Should Verify
Luxury homes in the Parker area can look similar in photographs while solving very different problems. One may offer a carefully designed main-floor layout. Another may provide a golf-course outlook. A third may include enough land for a workshop, outdoor projects, or approved equestrian use.
We approach these properties as three separate questions: What are you buying inside the house? What are you buying because of the setting? And what obligations come with both?
That distinction matters because custom homes, golf-oriented properties, and Parker-area acreage are less interchangeable than conventional homes. A substantial purchase deserves more than a tour of finishes and a comparison of total square footage.
TL;DR — What should you know before buying a luxury home in the Parker area?
Compare the home, its setting, and its ownership obligations separately.
A custom house, golf-course address, or acreage parcel can offer a very different ownership experience, so confirm construction history, club access, usable land, recurring costs, insurance considerations, water or wastewater systems where applicable, and your everyday routes before deciding what is worth the premium.
The best luxury property is not necessarily the one with the longest feature list. It is the one whose advantages you will actually use and whose obligations you understand before you buy.
What luxury living in the Parker area means
For this guide, luxury describes a property's combination of design, materials, setting, features, and ownership experience—not a fixed minimum price.
That distinction is useful because the Parker-area luxury market includes several very different property types.
A custom-home search emphasizes architecture, floor-plan decisions, construction details, specialized systems, and the relationship between the house and its site.
A golf-community search emphasizes the home's location, views, relationship to the course, and potential connection to a private club.
An acreage search emphasizes land, separation, flexibility, access, utilities, water, wastewater systems, and the restrictions that determine what you can actually do with the property.
These categories can overlap, but none automatically includes the others.
An extensively upgraded production home may fit your routine better than a one-of-a-kind custom residence. A home near a golf course may have no meaningful course view or automatic club privileges. A five-acre property may offer less useful outdoor space than a smaller parcel with better topography.
Before touring, define luxury in terms of your ordinary week. That might mean a quiet office, a practical kitchen, guest space, main-floor living, a particular garage arrangement, a covered outdoor area, room for a shop, or fewer stairs for everyday tasks.
Those priorities make it easier to recognize value that listing photographs cannot explain.
FAQ 1 — Is there a specific price that makes a Parker home a luxury property?
There is no single threshold used in this guide.
A more useful comparison considers design, setting, construction, condition, features, and the alternatives available within the relevant market. A price label by itself tells you less than understanding which competing homes provide the same practical benefits and what each property requires to own.
Start with the type of luxury you actually want
A useful luxury-home search starts by matching the property category to what you actually want from the purchase.
If architecture and a tailored layout matter most: Start with custom-built or substantially customized homes. Give extra attention to construction records, functional layout, specialized systems, renovations, and future repairability.
If golf or club activities are a priority: Start with homes near the clubs you would realistically use. Verify membership availability, membership category, application requirements, separate costs, transferability, and the home's actual relationship to the course.
If you want land for projects, animals, or additional structures: Start with acreage properties in the broader Parker-area search. Investigate zoning, covenants, access, water, wastewater systems, topography, easements, and insurance considerations.
If you want a polished home with fewer immediate projects: Consider updated resale homes or completed new construction. Verify what was changed, who performed the work, whether permits were required, what warranties remain, and whether any obligations are unfinished.
These are starting points, not guarantees that a particular subdivision or property will provide a specific feature.
In our work, the most productive luxury-home comparison starts with how the property needs to function. Prestige is difficult to measure. A garage that works, a floor plan that eliminates an unnecessary renovation, usable acreage, or a manageable daily route can be evaluated much more clearly.
Define the Parker-area geography before relying on an address
For purposes of a Parker luxury-home search, it is important to distinguish the incorporated Town of Parker from surrounding properties that may use a Parker mailing address.
A Parker mailing address alone should not be used to determine whether a property is actually within Town limits.
That matters when evaluating zoning, additions, fences, accessory structures, animal uses, development rules, and services. Municipal boundaries, taxing authorities, and the applicable land-use authority should be confirmed for the individual parcel.
The Town of Parker provides address-verification guidance, community maps, zoning information, and planning resources. The Town also cautions that mapping information may not be sufficient for parcel-specific decisions and that additional records or site-specific verification may be necessary.
Recent annexations can create another wrinkle because some assessor information may not immediately reflect a boundary change.
The practical rule is simple: get the answer from the authority that actually governs the property.
FAQ 2 — Can a Parker mailing address be outside the Town of Parker?
Yes.
A property can use a Parker mailing address without necessarily being located within the incorporated Town of Parker. Confirm the parcel's municipal status, land-use authority, taxing authorities, and other governing entities before relying on Town regulations or assuming Douglas County rules apply.
Recent annexations and the timing of database updates are additional reasons to verify jurisdiction directly.
Golf-community homes: separate the house from the club
Colorado Golf Club, The Club at Pradera, and The Pinery Country Club are useful starting points when comparing golf-oriented settings in the broader Parker area.
The important distinction is that ownership of a nearby home and membership in a private club are separate issues.
We do not treat a golf-community address as evidence that a buyer automatically receives the club privileges they want.
Ask the club directly about the membership category you are considering, current availability, initiation arrangements, recurring charges, application or approval requirements, guest policies, and other current terms. Then compare that information with the seller's written representations and the community's governing documents.
Do not assume a seller's existing membership or privileges will transfer with the property.
The financial comparison should also separate:
property taxes;
HOA or association obligations;
club initiation and recurring expenses where applicable; and
any additional property-specific charges.
One does not replace another.
A useful stress test is to ask whether you would still choose the house if the club relationship changed or if your preferred membership were not immediately available.
If the answer is no, resolve the membership question early.
Golf-course frontage creates additional property questions. Stand in the backyard or on the deck and study cart paths, maintenance access, nearby playing areas, adjacent homes, fences, and recorded easements.
Do not assume maintained grass beyond a fence or property line belongs to the homeowner.
A golf setting can be a meaningful benefit when it matches the way you live. It is simply a different purchase from buying land you control.
FAQ 3 — Does buying a golf-community home include a club membership?
Do not assume it does.
Obtain current membership information directly from the applicable club and compare it with the seller's written representations and community documents.
Membership availability, category, cost, approval requirements, privileges, and transferability should all be evaluated separately from ownership of the home.
Custom homes: evaluate the house, not the label
A custom designation describes how a home came together. It does not establish its present condition or construction quality.
For custom homes near Parker, we place more weight on the property's documented history than on the word custom itself.
Look for a coherent record that may include original plans when available, building permits, final approvals, renovation documentation, equipment information, warranties, and records of significant repairs.
The useful question is not simply, “Who built it?”
It is, “How has this property been maintained, repaired, and modified since it was built?”
Pay particular attention to transitions: where an addition meets the original structure, where a deck attaches to the house, or where finished living space meets mechanical or unfinished areas.
Then evaluate the floor plan as a place to live rather than as a collection of impressive rooms.
Can two people work in the kitchen without constantly crossing paths? Does the office have a door and adequate connectivity? Are the rooms you use most on the same level? Does the garage accommodate your vehicles with the doors open and storage in place?
A large home can still have awkward circulation. A dramatic room may be difficult to furnish. Extensive windows may create privacy, glare, or temperature tradeoffs that are not obvious during one showing.
The inspection plan should also match the home's complexity.
Multiple heating zones, automation systems, unusual roofing, specialized mechanical equipment, elevators, extensive exterior features, or unconventional structural elements may justify additional professional evaluation beyond a general home inspection.
Arrange those evaluations within the applicable contract deadlines.
FAQ 4 — Are custom homes always better built than other homes?
No.
A custom designation is not a condition report.
Review permits, renovation history, maintenance records, construction details, and the property's actual condition. Then arrange inspections appropriate to the home's systems and any concerns that emerge.
A well-maintained conventional home may ultimately be a better fit than a more complicated custom residence.
Parker-area acreage: usable land matters more than the acreage number
When we compare Parker-area acreage, we treat usable land as more important than the parcel number printed in the listing.
Walk the land before deciding what the acreage means to you.
How much is reasonably level? Where does water appear to move? Which portions are occupied by a driveway, drainage easement, wastewater system, utility corridor, slope, or another constraint? Can you reach the areas you intend to use with the vehicles or equipment you own?
A large parcel can still be a poor match for a barn, workshop, arena, garden, recreational space, or other planned improvement.
Physical space is only one part of the analysis.
Legal use is another.
Review the governing zoning, planned-development rules where applicable, recorded covenants, easements, and private restrictions.
Marketing descriptions such as “horse property,” “equestrian,” or “room for an outbuilding” are not approvals.
For property inside the Town of Parker, review the applicable Town regulations and planned-development materials. For property outside Town limits, determine which county, municipality, or other jurisdiction controls the proposed use.
The strongest acreage purchase is one where the flexibility you value is documented rather than assumed.
Water, wells, and outdoor use
Water deserves its own review.
Colorado well permits can contain different authorized uses. For example, a household-use-only well may be considerably more restrictive than a permit that authorizes certain domestic, irrigation, livestock, or other uses.
Do not assume an existing well authorizes every outdoor activity you have in mind, and do not infer water rights, irrigation permission, or animal-watering rights from acreage alone.
Review the actual permit and related records for the property.
If a particular water use is important to the purchase, obtain current parcel-specific information and appropriate professional guidance before relying on it.
Septic and onsite wastewater systems
For a Douglas County property served by an onsite wastewater treatment system, or OWTS, include the County's current use-permit requirements in the transaction schedule.
Under the current Douglas County Health Department regulation, a covered property sale generally requires the owner or seller to obtain the required inspection report and applicable Use Permit dated within 12 months before the sale, subject to the regulation's listed exceptions.
If that process is not completed before a covered transfer, the purchaser can become responsible for obtaining the Use Permit.
That review should be treated separately from an ordinary general home inspection.
Confirm current inspection requirements, documentation, deficiencies, repair obligations, and any conditional-approval process directly with the Douglas County Health Department for the specific property.
For property in another county, follow that jurisdiction's requirements instead.
FAQ 5 — Can you keep horses on any acreage property near Parker?
No.
Parcel size alone does not establish permission for horses or another animal use.
Review zoning, recorded covenants, the property's water authorization, site suitability, applicable structures, and restrictions affecting the specific parcel.
Also distinguish keeping personal animals from operating a commercial equestrian business. They should not automatically be treated as the same land-use question.
FAQ 6 — Does more acreage always mean more privacy or usable space?
No.
Topography, easements, vegetation, neighboring sightlines, access, infrastructure, drainage, and the placement of the house can matter more than the acreage total.
Walk the property and define the specific uses and privacy relationships you want before assuming a larger parcel solves them.
Views, open space, and privacy need documentation
A view is something you can observe today.
Protection from future development is something different.
Identify who owns the land behind or beside the property and what documents govern it.
A golf course, public open space, drainage tract, private common area, conservation restriction, and undeveloped parcel are not interchangeable.
A listing photograph cannot establish that a view is permanent.
For land within the Town of Parker's jurisdiction, review applicable maps, development information, adopted plans, plats, and relevant planning materials. For neighboring property outside the Town's jurisdiction, consult the appropriate county or municipality.
Planning information is useful evidence, but it should not be converted into a promise that a view will never change.
Privacy deserves equally specific analysis.
Look through the windows from the rooms you would actually use. Check decks, patios, trails, neighboring outdoor areas, roads, and sightlines between homes.
If the property is a serious contender, consider seeing it under different lighting conditions when practical. Daytime reflections, seasonal landscaping, and artificial lighting can change how exposed a room or outdoor area feels.
Instead of asking whether a home has “complete privacy,” define what privacy means to you.
That might mean greater distance from another deck, limited visibility into a particular room, separation from a trail, or a screened outdoor entertaining area.
Those are conditions you can actually evaluate.
FAQ 7 — Is a view behind a luxury home guaranteed to remain?
No.
Identify the ownership of adjacent land and review relevant recorded restrictions, easements, plats, planning documents, and development information.
Separate what is legally documented from what a seller, agent, or marketing brochure expects.
A planning designation or current open view can be useful information, but neither should automatically be treated as a guarantee of permanent protection.
Build the ownership budget before deciding what feels affordable
For a luxury home, the mortgage payment is only one part of the ownership picture.
Create a property-specific budget that considers:
property taxes;
HOA or association obligations;
homeowners insurance;
utilities;
club costs where applicable;
landscaping;
snow removal where relevant;
well or wastewater-system responsibilities;
specialized equipment; and
maintenance of the features you are actually buying.
Separate ordinary recurring expenses from larger replacement items.
A property with multiple furnaces, extensive exterior materials, a long driveway, oversized windows, specialty roofing, gates, irrigation systems, or detached structures requires a different reserve strategy than a smaller conventional home.
You do not need to assume every component will fail.
You do need to understand what you would be responsible for maintaining and replacing.
Review HOA documents for maintenance allocation, financial condition, insurance responsibilities, reserves, assessments, and known capital projects.
A high monthly HOA payment does not automatically mean every exterior expense is covered. A low payment does not prove there are no future capital needs.
Property taxes and metropolitan districts
Review the parcel's actual valuation and property information through the appropriate Assessor and its tax statements through the Treasurer rather than extrapolating from another home in the same marketing area.
A previous tax bill is not a promise of future taxes.
For new construction, determine whether the latest tax information reflects the completed residence or an earlier stage of development.
Where a metropolitan district applies, review it separately from the HOA.
A metropolitan district's property-tax levy is part of the parcel's applicable property-tax bill. If your budget already uses the complete property-tax bill, do not add the same mill levy a second time.
Any separately billed district fees or service charges should be identified independently.
Utility history
Ask for available utility history, but interpret it carefully.
The seller's occupancy, thermostat preferences, outdoor watering, pool or spa use, equipment, and time spent at the property may not resemble yours.
The goal is not a falsely precise annual ownership number.
It is to separate known commitments, reasonable estimates, and costs that still require investigation.
FAQ 8 — Should you budget separately for HOA dues and metropolitan district taxes?
Yes, when both apply—but do not count the same tax twice.
HOA dues are separate from property taxes. A metropolitan district's property-tax levy, when applicable, is incorporated into the property's tax calculation rather than functioning as an additional HOA payment.
Separately billed district fees or service charges, if any, should also be identified.
Review the association documents, parcel tax information, and applicable district records instead of assuming one quoted monthly number covers everything.
Insurance and replacement costs belong early in the process
Do not leave insurability until the final days before the applicable insurance or inspection deadlines in the contract.
Request a quote for the specific address and accurately describe the home, including the roof, finished area, detached structures, amenities, and intended uses.
Ask what is excluded, how roof losses are settled, whether any roof-payment schedule or special endorsement applies, and what deductibles would mean in actual dollars.
The Colorado Division of Insurance has specifically reminded homeowners that many policies use separate wind or hail deductibles expressed as a percentage of coverage, such as 1%, 2%, or 5%.
On a high-value home, a percentage that looks small on paper can represent a substantial out-of-pocket amount.
Have the insurance professional explain the proposed policy using the specific property and actual coverage limits rather than relying on a generic estimate.
Wildfire and flood considerations
Evaluate wildfire exposure as a property-specific issue, not only as a question for heavily wooded acreage.
Grasslands, shrubs, natural vegetation, access, construction characteristics, and surrounding conditions can all be relevant to the insurance and mitigation conversation.
Colorado State Forest Service wildfire assessment tools provide useful neighborhood- and community-level context, but the underlying statewide assessment does not account for every characteristic of an individual building.
Treat mapping as a screening and research resource rather than a substitute for a property-specific evaluation when one is warranted.
Flood deserves a separate discussion.
Being outside a mapped high-risk flood area does not eliminate all possibility of flooding, drainage problems, or water intrusion.
Review FEMA flood mapping along with applicable local floodplain and drainage information.
Most standard homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage, so discuss with an appropriate insurance professional whether separate flood insurance makes sense for the particular property.
Replacement cost for custom features
Luxury and custom finishes create another important question: what would it take to rebuild the features you are paying for?
Market value, purchase price, and insurance replacement coverage are not the same concept.
Make sure the insurance professional understands specialty finishes and features that may materially affect reconstruction costs.
Also disclose uses or property characteristics that could affect coverage, such as certain business activities, animals, detached structures, or specialized amenities.
A quote based on incomplete property information is not a reliable ownership estimate.
FAQ 9 — What inspections matter most for a high-end Parker home?
Start with the entire property, then focus additional investigation on the expensive, unusual, or difficult-to-replace components.
Depending on the home, that may include roofing, site drainage, structural observations, radon, heating and cooling equipment, electrical systems, large windows and doors, decks, retaining structures, wells, onsite wastewater systems, and specialized home systems.
The inspection scope should match the property rather than simply its price tag.
Luxury-home inspections should focus on the expensive unknowns
A useful inspection plan asks where a problem would be expensive, disruptive, or difficult to evaluate later.
For the house, that may include:
roof condition;
site drainage;
foundation observations;
heating and cooling;
electrical capacity;
fireplaces;
windows and exterior doors;
specialized mechanical systems; and
previous additions or alterations.
For the site, it may include retaining structures, decks, driveway access, irrigation, drainage features, wells, and onsite wastewater systems.
Colorado Geological Survey guidance is one reason moisture conditions and expansive soils deserve attention during Colorado property due diligence.
Do not diagnose structural movement from a photograph or dismiss a concern simply because a home is relatively new.
Obtain additional professional evaluation when observations warrant it.
Radon
Treat radon testing as a separate due-diligence step.
Review any prior test's date, location, testing conditions, and changes to the house since the test.
A previous result can be useful, but additional testing may be appropriate when the test is older, testing conditions were unsuitable, the home has changed, or a buyer expects to occupy a lower level that was not previously tested.
An unfinished basement or an existing mitigation system does not establish the home's current radon level.
EPA guidance recommends retesting a home with a radon-reduction system at least every two years to help confirm that levels remain low.
Keep an unresolved-questions list
During due diligence, maintain a short list of unresolved property questions.
Each item should eventually lead to one of five outcomes:
documentation;
professional evaluation;
an agreed repair;
a price or contract discussion; or
a conscious decision to accept the issue.
Do not treat the length of a repair list as proof of negotiation success.
A small credit does not solve a condition that makes the property unsuitable for the way you intend to use it.
Pricing custom, golf, and acreage homes in Parker
Luxury homes are rarely served well by a universal price-per-square-foot calculation.
Begin with the alternatives a buyer could reasonably choose.
For a custom home, relevant comparisons may require looking beyond the nearest few streets.
For acreage, compare the utility of the land and improvements rather than acreage totals alone.
For a golf-oriented property, distinguish the home's course relationship, view, lot, floor plan, condition, and separate membership considerations.
Appraisal and valuation work relies on relevant market evidence and supportable adjustments. The same discipline is useful when reviewing a comparative market analysis, although an agent's pricing analysis is not an appraisal.
A seller's original construction cost is part of the property's history. It is not automatic proof of current market value.
Likewise, a distinctive feature does not automatically deserve a premium simply because it was expensive to install.
Some specialized features solve a meaningful problem for the next buyer. Others primarily reflect the previous owner's preferences.
Ask for a value range supported by comparable evidence and an explanation of what could move that range.
When genuinely comparable sales are limited, acknowledge the uncertainty rather than disguising it with an overly precise number.
Also consider the eventual resale audience.
A highly specific design may be perfect for your needs while appealing to a narrower set of future buyers.
That is a tradeoff to understand, not a prediction that the property will perform poorly.
Test the location as carefully as the house
A luxury purchase should improve your routine rather than force you to work around the property indefinitely.
Drive from each serious contender to the destinations you actually use, such as:
your workplace;
airport parking or the airport route;
recurring appointments;
school, childcare, or activity locations you personally identify as important;
everyday shopping; and
other destinations that regularly shape your week.
Evaluate the neighborhood exit and return route, not just the highway portion.
When practical, test those routes at the times you would normally travel rather than treating one off-peak drive as representative.
For airport or other travel that uses E-470, include tolls in the comparison and use E-470's current toll calculator rather than relying on an old published amount.
Then evaluate movement around the property itself.
Test the garage approach, driveway, delivery access, guest parking, and the distance between the house and the outdoor areas you expect to use.
Imagine ordinary situations: carrying groceries, receiving a large delivery, getting equipment to a detached building, or accommodating a maintenance visit.
A beautiful setting may be entirely worth a longer drive.
The important thing is to choose the tradeoff knowingly.
Our approach at Freedle & Associates is to evaluate luxury through the buyer's real routine rather than through a ranking of prestigious addresses.
A property that works exceptionally well on an ordinary Tuesday often tells you more than one that simply makes the strongest first impression.
Build a comparison tour that exposes the tradeoffs
When possible, tour contrasting properties close enough together that the differences remain fresh.
One may emphasize architecture. Another may offer a golf relationship. A third may offer land.
Keep the purchase budgets reasonably comparable so you are not mistaking a significantly larger overall budget for a better property category.
After each showing, write down three things:
The advantage you would use most.
The compromise you would encounter most often.
The unanswered question that could change your decision.
Then compare the fully informed versions of the properties—not merely the versions presented during the showing.
Add known ownership costs, anticipated projects, restrictions, membership considerations, and unresolved due-diligence items before choosing a favorite.
A home with substantially more finished square footage may lose its advantage if your daily routine would remain concentrated in a small portion of the house.
A smaller custom property may deserve more consideration if its layout eliminates the need for an expensive future alteration.
An acreage property may feel less compelling after you understand how much of the parcel actually supports your intended use.
The strongest luxury purchase is not the one with the longest feature list.
It is the one where the important features work together and the obligations are clear before you commit.
FAQ 10 — How can Jake and Megan help compare luxury homes?
Bring the features you expect to use, the destinations that shape your routine, and your tolerance for maintenance, projects, or specialized ownership responsibilities.
Jake and Megan can help organize a property-by-property comparison, identify questions that still require answers, coordinate the due-diligence process with the appropriate professionals, and evaluate pricing evidence without using a luxury label as a substitute for investigation.
If you are deciding between two or three Parker-area properties, that comparison is often a useful place to start.
Sources and verification tools
This guide was reviewed using current government, regulatory, and primary-source materials where applicable.
Town boundaries, zoning, and development: Town of Parker address-verification guidance, Planning Division resources, community maps, zoning information, GIS materials, and applicable planned-development documents; Douglas County land-use resources where the County is the governing jurisdiction.
Golf-club membership: Current information published by Colorado Golf Club, The Club at Pradera, and The Pinery Country Club. Membership categories, availability, costs, application requirements, and privileges can change and should be confirmed directly with the applicable club.
Water and wells: Colorado Division of Water Resources well-permit information and permit records, including the distinction between household-use-only and other authorized well uses.
Onsite wastewater systems: Douglas County Health Department Regulation 22-01, current OWTS Use Permit materials, and applicable sale and repair procedures.
HOAs, property taxes, and districts: Applicable HOA governing documents, Douglas County Assessor and Treasurer records, and relevant metropolitan-district records.
Insurance: Colorado Division of Insurance consumer guidance, including its June 24, 2025 hail advisory discussing wind and hail deductibles.
Flood: FEMA and National Flood Insurance Program/FloodSmart mapping and insurance resources.
Wildfire: Colorado State Forest Service wildfire-risk and mitigation resources, including the Colorado Wildfire Risk Assessment.
Soils: Colorado Geological Survey guidance regarding expansive or swelling soils and the relationship between moisture and soil movement.
Radon: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency radon testing, mitigation, and retesting guidance.
Transportation: E-470 Public Highway Authority current toll information and toll calculator.
Information reviewed September 10, 2026. Property-specific documents, contracts, permits, insurance policies, governing documents, and current agency requirements control. Regulations, fees, membership terms, development plans, insurance availability, and other conditions can change.
Conclusion: Choose the luxury property that works in real life
Luxury living in the Parker area is most rewarding when the property supports the way you actually live.
Custom architecture, a golf connection, acreage, privacy, views, and specialized amenities are different benefits with different ownership obligations.
We treat those benefits separately because that makes the comparison clearer:
What does the house give you? What does the setting give you? What will you be responsible for maintaining, verifying, or paying for in order to keep those advantages?
Choose the property whose benefits you will actually use.
Confirm the rights, restrictions, costs, and responsibilities behind those benefits.
Leave room in the budget for ownership, not merely acquisition.
That is a stronger foundation for a luxury-home decision than buying a label.
Talk through your next move with Jake and Megan
We’re Jake Freedle and Megan Freedle with Freedle & Associates.
If you are looking for a Parker-area home with some combination of custom design, golf access, acreage, main-floor living, privacy, or a particular South Metro Denver route, we can help you compare the options property by property.
A useful first conversation is simply about your priorities, the compromises you would rather avoid, and the questions that need answers before you make an offer.
By Jake Freedle and Megan Freedle
Denver Natives | Denver Real Estate Agents | Certified Negotiation Expert (CNE)
Freedle & Associates | Southern Denver Living
9278 Lark Sparrow Dr
Highlands Ranch, CO 80126
720-934-6583
jake@gofreedle.com
https://gofreedle.com
