Sunnyside

Built 1910–2024

The Highlands' northern frontier — historically a working-class Latino neighborhood now in the middle of Denver's most active infill construction zone. Original 1910s–1950s brick bungalows and cottages sit next to modern three-story townhomes and pop-top additions, creating a patchwork streetscape that reflects the neighborhood's transition. Zuni Street and 44th Avenue are developing a restaurant and café cluster, but Sunnyside still has fewer commercial amenities than LoHi or Tennyson — which is part of the appeal for buyers seeking lower prices with Highlands proximity. The 41st & Fox commuter rail station (RTD N Line) on the eastern edge connects to downtown in 8 minutes, adding a transit premium to nearby blocks. Azar's Mediterranean market has anchored the neighborhood for decades. More diverse and less polished than the southern Highlands zones, Sunnyside offers the widest price range and the most room for appreciation.

Price Range
$400K–$850K
single-familytownhomecondoduplex

Amenities

  • most affordable entry point in The Highlands
  • rapid new-build infill (townhomes and duplexes)
  • Zuni Street and 44th Avenue emerging restaurant scene
  • Chaffee Park and I-70 greenway access
  • Azar's Mediterranean market (longtime neighborhood anchor)
  • mix of original cottages and modern three-story builds

Nearby Schools

  • Trevista at Horace Mann (DPS, dual-language)
  • Skinner Middle School (DPS)
  • North High School (DPS)

Nearby Parks

  • Chaffee Park
  • Heron Pond / Heller Open Space
  • Sunnyside Park

Getting Around

44th Ave
Zuni St
Federal Blvd
Inca St
northern boundary
I-70
RTD bus Route 44 along Federal Blvd
RTD bus Route 31 along Zuni St
N Line, 0.5 miles east
41st & Fox commuter rail station

Research date: 2026-04-06 · Price source: estimated · Amenity depth: moderateActive infill market with strong Redfin new-build data; fewer established commercial amenities to document