Based on 70 qualified arm's-length sales recorded over the trailing 24 months, the median commercial sale price in Westminster is $1,562,500, with a typical range of $900,000 to $5,995,000. Your specific value depends on income, location, zoning, and current tenancy.
Last updated: June 2026 · Source: Public Colorado county records (Adams County)
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Public county records show a median commercial sale price of $1,562,500 from 70 qualified transactions over the last two years, with the broadest cluster of deals between $900,000 and $5,995,000.
| Category | Metric | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial / Retail / Office | Qualified Sales Count | 70 | Arm's-length, recorded transactions |
| Commercial / Retail / Office | Median Sale Price | $1,562,500 | Midpoint of recorded sale prices |
| Commercial / Retail / Office | Typical Range (Low) | $900,000 | Lower bound of central range |
| Commercial / Retail / Office | Typical Range (High) | $5,995,000 | Upper bound of central range |
| Data Window | Coverage Start | June 2024 | Trailing 24 months from publication |
Four core factors — income, location, physical condition, and tenancy — account for most of the spread between the lowest and highest recorded sale prices in Westminster's market.
For income-producing properties, buyers underwrite to NOI. Higher rents, lower vacancy, and minimal operating expenses all expand NOI — and therefore value. A $50,000 increase in annual NOI at a 6% cap rate adds roughly $833,000 in value.
Westminster's position along US-36 and near I-25 provides strong regional visibility and freight access. Corner lots, hard-signalized intersections, and proximity to major retail nodes command measurable premiums over comparable interior parcels.
Roof systems, HVAC, ADA compliance, and deferred-maintenance liabilities influence both buyer confidence and lender willingness to finance at favorable LTVs. Well-maintained buildings close faster and attract more competing offers.
National credit tenants on long-term NNN leases compress cap rates relative to the same building occupied by local tenants on gross leases. Weighted average lease term (WALT) and rent-to-market ratios are the first numbers institutional buyers look at.
Westminster's C-1, C-2, business park, and mixed-use overlay designations create material differences in what you can build, how intensely, and for what uses. Higher-intensity zoning — especially mixed-use overlays — often carries a per-square-foot premium.
Rising interest rates reduce buyer purchasing power and expand cap rates, compressing prices. Periods of tighter lending standards lengthen time-on-market for leveraged buyers. Current financing conditions should be factored into any pricing decision.
Westminster occupies a strategically valuable position in the Denver-Boulder corridor, giving its commercial market characteristics that differ from purely suburban or purely urban markets.
A reliable estimate requires pulling the right comparable sales, applying appropriate adjustments, and understanding your specific property's income or development potential — a five-step process Colorado Land Use walks through for each request.
Provide address or APN, property type, approximate square footage, and current occupancy. The more context you share, the sharper the initial analysis.
A researcher queries Adams County (and Jefferson County where applicable) recorded deed data to identify arm's-length comparables within appropriate geographic and time filters.
Distress sales, intra-family transfers, and assemblage transactions are flagged and excluded or adjusted to avoid distorting the comparable set.
Where lease and income data are available, NOI-based analysis supplements the sales comparison. Location sub-market, access quality, and zoning differentials are factored in.
You receive a written research summary with the comparable data, methodology, indicated value range, and a clear statement of data limitations — never a single "magic number" without context.
Honest answers to the questions Westminster commercial owners and investors ask most often, drawn from public data and Colorado real estate practice.
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