Louisville Real Estate

See our Louisville real estate listings to find homes for sale that are right for you.

Louisville, Colorado was recently selected as one of the top three in Money Magazine's "Best Places to Live in the U.S." As current residents know, Louisville real estate is a great investment for both families and professionals alike.

New residents are drawn to the Louisville real estate market because of the community's old-fashioned values. Friendliness, courtesy, honesty, and a commitment to the preservation and restoration of the "historic downtown" are just some of this area's attractive qualities.

Louisville's pulse beats faster, as the city's carefully crafted preservation plan and design guidelines motivate new businesses to join the diverse commercial scene on the town's historic streets.

Louisville Homes for Sale

The population of Louisville has more than tripled since 1970; standing now at almost 20,000. The city rests on eight square miles, and despite its recent growth, manages to retain its small-town feeling.

Louisville homes are conveniently surrounded by 26-mile wooded biking and running paths, that wind through much of the town. A newly built hospital, an 18-hole golf course, a recreation center, and a Monarch School campus have all contributed to the quality of life of Louisville homeowners.

About Louisville, Colorado

In 1877, life began in the historic Louisville business district, when coal was discovered. Louis Nawatny platted his farmland into city blocks and named the town after himself in 1878. Immigrant people of all nationalities traveled here and began to create a community. Italians, French, German and Slavic people formed their own neighborhoods. Most of the men worked in the mines, their sons often joining them at the age of fourteen. Everything they needed to support their daily life was available along two streets, Front and Main. Sixteen trains a day passed through Louisville, connecting it with Boulder, Eldorado Springs and Denver. Mining life was hard and dangerous. There were wars between the miners and their bosses when the miners went on strike. Pioneer residents can point out where bullets pierced the walls of their childhood homes during the troubles. Saloons and brothels were part of the frontier scene along with schools, churches, boarding houses, groceries, restaurants and even a small movie theater. Many of these buildings still stand unchanged in downtown historic Louisville and remain shadows of the town's lively past. Although the mines are now closed and silent, they are still beneath the city; the dark veins of Louisville's original life blood.

Louisville Homes and Properties for Sale priced $600,000 - $700,000

All Listings	$200,000 - $300,000	$300,000 - $400,000
$400,000 - $500,000	$500,000 - $600,000	$600,000 - $700,000
$700,000 - $800,000	$800,000 - $900,000	Over $1,000,000