10815 W 72nd Avenue
11 ranch-style patio homes are under construction at the corner of 72nd Avenue & Oak Street in Arvada, where Creekside Communities is building Crestwood Village. The project is projected to deliver early 2027 and is being marketed by Hanover Realty out of Golden.
Raptor Civil Engineering provided the survey work for the site.
The community sits on roughly 1.6 acres bounded by W. 72nd Avenue to the south, Oak Street to the east, and an existing single-family neighborhood to the west. The site plan organizes the 11 lots around a new internal cul-de-sac labeled W. 72nd Place. Lots 1 through 6 line the north side of the private drive in three attached buildings. Lots 7 through 11 line the south side.
All 11 homes are single-level ranch product built on either a standard basement or a walk-out basement. Crestwood Village offers two floor plans, the Aspen and the Briarwood, both configured as four bedrooms and three bathrooms with finished square footage between 2,602 and 2,853. The standard interior package includes vaulted and coffered ceilings, gas log fireplaces with stone surrounds, Low-E dual-pane vinyl windows with an argon gas package, and 36-inch wide interior doors built to accommodate aging in place. Backyards are fully fenced, and the HOA covers roof, exterior, landscaping, snow, trash, and exterior water and sewer maintenance.
Crestwood Village is the second Creekside Communities project in this immediate pocket of Arvada. The developer's neighboring Sunrise Village at Arvada Overlook, a 24-home ranch patio community at 11050 W. 72nd Place, is fully sold out.
Both projects sit outside any special metro taxing district, a point Creekside leans on heavily in its marketing given how much of the new-build product across the Denver metro now carries embedded mill levy debt.
The site also sits near Arvada's W. 72nd Avenue bond corridor, a project voters approved in 2018 that has shifted significantly between entitlement and delivery. The City announced in January that it was canceling the planned Union Pacific Railroad underpass after costs ballooned to $137 million, more than double the $64.5 million authorized. Arvada is now evaluating an at-grade widening between Oak and Kipling streets, a process that could take five to ten years to design and permit. For Crestwood Village buyers, the nearby corridor will remain in its current configuration for the foreseeable future.
The product targets a buyer who is downsizing without leaving Arvada. Single-level living, a fenced yard, no exterior maintenance, no metro district, and walkable proximity to Apex Recreation Center and the Indian Tree and West Woods golf courses is a tightly defined niche, and the sellout at Sunrise Village suggests Creekside has read it correctly. With only 11 doors at Crestwood, supply is limited by design.