A quiet residential street two blocks from the W Line, one block from Paco Sanchez Park, and a straight shot west on US-6 when the mountains call.

The layout is the rare part. The main level works as a complete home on its own — two bedrooms, a full bath, kitchen, dining and living room, with original hardwood floors throughout. The permitted 2020 second-story addition created a serene retreat above: a vaulted primary suite full of natural light, a walk-in closet with extensive built-ins, a large bath with double sinks and a jetted soaking tub, plus a spacious second living area with room for a home office. Three bedrooms in all, across two levels that live very differently.

A door between the levels creates two genuinely private living areas. Remove it and you get a more conventional layout, with the main-floor living space working as a formal dining room. Few homes give you both options.

That 2020 addition also brought a tankless water heater, gas furnace and central air, plus a back entry with laundry and utility storage. The kitchen was remodeled with quartz counters, a farmhouse sink and stainless appliances, and a new refrigerator and dishwasher were added in 2025.

Outside, a double lot delivers a large fenced yard with a patio built for entertaining, an established garden space, and two large storage sheds. One shed sits on the former off-street parking pad, which can easily be restored.

Paco Sanchez Park offers a playground, skate park, 21-hole disc golf, and direct access to Denver’s extensive bike network: the Lakewood Gulch Trail toward downtown and the South Platte River Trail. Empower Field is a 20-minute walk, while Meow Wolf, Ball Arena, Union Station and downtown are an easy bike ride or a few stops on the W Line.