HB25-1090) barred landlords from itemizing property taxes as separate monthly portal fees, corporate REITs fold property tax hikes directly into Base Rent at renewal (Philly Fed WP 25-41: $0.50–$0.89 per $1 passed onto tenants). Ground-floor coffee shops and restaurants (assessed at nearly 4× the residential rate on 100% NNN leases) get billed directly on top of Denver’s 9.15% sales tax.
How a “Property Tax” Lands on Your Next Lease Renewal
Tap your building below, then screenshot your building’s receipt ↓
Compare All 23 Named Apartment & Condo Buildings (2026 Assessor Tax Table)
| Building | Address | Homes | Appraised | Bldg GID Tax | Per Unit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMLI Golden Triangle | 855 N. Broadway | 372 Apts | $122.4M | +$80,570/yr | +$217/yr (+$18.05/mo) |
| Modera Golden Triangle | 1025 Bannock | 323 Apts | $132.5M | +$84,175/yr | +$261/yr (+$21.72/mo) |
| Dryden | 1140 Bannock | 420 Apts | $173.0M | +$113,549/yr | +$270/yr (+$22.53/mo) |
| Kindred | 180 W. 10th Ave | 224 Apts | $79.6M | +$52,020/yr | +$232/yr (+$19.35/mo) |
| Akin Golden Triangle | 955 Bannock | 97 Apts | $37.6M | +$22,847/yr | +$236/yr (+$19.63/mo) |
| Citizen West 10 | 140 W. 10th Ave | 393 Apts | $151.2M | +$94,966/yr | +$242/yr (+$20.14/mo) |
| Parq on Speer | 909 Bannock | 301 Apts | $160.7M | +$107,580/yr | +$357/yr (+$29.78/mo) |
| The Finch | 650 W. Colfax | 370 Apts | $151.5M | +$92,250/yr | +$249/yr (+$20.78/mo) |
| The Parson | 990 Cherokee | 311 Apts | $125.3M | +$79,503/yr | +$256/yr (+$21.30/mo) |
| Eviva on Cherokee | 1250 Cherokee | 274 Apts | $100.4M | +$61,155/yr | +$223/yr (+$18.60/mo) |
| 1000 Speer by Windsor | 1000 Speer | 224 Apts | $93.4M | +$56,855/yr | +$254/yr (+$21.15/mo) |
| Acoma Apartments | 816 Acoma | 223 Apts | $95.9M | +$58,408/yr | +$262/yr (+$21.83/mo) |
| 8TWO8 on Broadway | 828 Broadway | 200 Apts | $60.2M | +$40,528/yr | +$203/yr (+$16.89/mo) |
| Ten50 Broadway | 1050 Broadway | 284 Apts | $112.6M | +$70,828/yr | +$249/yr (+$20.78/mo) |
| TriVista on Speer | 1350 Speer | 322 Apts | $129.3M | +$78,766/yr | +$245/yr (+$20.38/mo) |
| Patten Gray | 370 W. 12th Ave | 250 Apts | $89.2M | +$56,502/yr | +$226/yr (+$18.83/mo) |
| The Boulevard | 150 W. 9th Ave | 290 Apts | $101.5M | +$61,799/yr | +$213/yr (+$17.76/mo) |
| Beauvallon Condos (North) | 975 Lincoln | 99 Condos | $55.1M | +$30,451/yr | +$308/yr (+$25.63/mo) |
| Beauvallon Condos (South) | 925 Lincoln | 101 Condos | $53.9M | +$29,746/yr | +$295/yr (+$24.54/mo) |
| Prado Condos | 300 W. 11th Ave | 108 Condos | $56.2M | +$30,924/yr | +$286/yr (+$23.86/mo) |
| Belvedere Tower Condos | 475 W. 12th Ave | 74 Condos | $47.5M | +$26,461/yr | +$358/yr (+$29.80/mo) |
| 930 Acoma Condos | 930 Acoma | 58 Condos | $33.7M | +$18,507/yr | +$319/yr (+$26.59/mo) |
| Museum Residences | 1200 Acoma | 31 Condos | $24.6M | +$13,839/yr | +$446/yr (+$37.20/mo) |
Live in a Boutique Condo or Run a Local Shop? Search All 419 Study-Area Properties (1,137 Schedules)
The $0 Map & Central Denver GID Assessor Check
Nearly one-third of our map ($1.44B) pays $0, and unlike every active urban Denver GID, residents carry over half the bill ↓
| Denver GID | Commercial Tax | Residential Tax | Precedent / Outreach |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Broadway | 84.1% | 15.9% | Active · Petition flyers to all residents + 3 bldg events |
| 14th Street | 80.9% | 19.1% | Active · Convention & hotel corridor |
| RiNo | 77.3% | 22.7% | Active · Industrial & entertainment corridor |
| Ballpark | 72.6% | 27.4% | Active · Coors Field entertainment district |
| Sun Valley | 100.0% | 0.0% | Active · DHA redevelopment infrastructure |
| Cherry Creek (Prop.) | N/A | Res. Mix | Stopped in Phase 1 · Mailed cost postcards · 65.25% “Not Interested” |
| Golden Triangle (Prop.) | 46.8% (20.1% mkt) |
53.2% TAX (79.9% mkt) |
Outlier: 6,740 homes · 0 mailers · $1.44B $0 exempt |
C.R.S. § 31-25-1203(2)), apartments and condos pay $0 in a commercial BID. Because a GID cannot legally charge a visitor sales tax (C.R.S. § 31-25-612), 1.5M+ museum tourists, court visitors, and hotel guests pay $0, even though residents already pay Denver’s 0.10% SCFD cultural sales tax. (Note: Denver’s only other active GID is 1994 Gateway Village, a far-northeast greenfield subdivision near DIA built from raw land before homes existed.)
Who Funded the Study, and How Nov 20 Closes the File
Zero City ordinances require a GID, and P.U.M.A.’s own Fact Sheet says it advances only with community support ↓
“Golden Triangle Civic Experience (GTCE), a nonprofit 501(c)(3), will serve as the neutral sponsor... The process is designed to move from exploration to action only if there is sufficient community support.”
GOLDEN TRIANGLE CIVIC EXPERIENCE INC · EIN 87-3195005
FILED 04/27/26
1150 N. Bannock St ($68,441 remaining entering 2026; COMMUNITY DONATIONS 2022–25: $0.00).C.R.S. § 31-25-1203(2)) where homes pay $0.
Where the Process Stands & the 3 Checkpoints That Stop It
Download or print our 2-page “GID 101: True Facts” handout for lobbies, elevators, and HOA boards ↓
Study & Outreach Gap 0 Mailers Sent
04/27/26) and launches the study with 0 mailers or postcards sent to 6,740 Golden Triangle homes (unlike Cherry Creek, which mailed Phase 1 postcards disclosing $230–$990/yr GID costs, or South Broadway, which mailed every resident and held events at 3 apartment complexes during petitioning). On Nov 4, after StopTheGID.com cited C.R.S. § 31-25-604(1), P.U.M.A. updated its Fact Sheet PDF from “taxable property owners” to “eligible electors.”
Feasibility Survey Checkpoint #1 · Nov 20
200-Signature Rule Checkpoint #2 · Council
C.R.S. § 31-25-604(1) (30% or 200 of the electors, “whichever is less”), proponents need only 200 signatures (under 3% of 6,740 homes) to ask District 10 (Chris Hinds) and Denver City Council for a ballot ordinance.
TABOR Mail Ballot Checkpoint #3 · 20-to-1
C.R.S. § 31-25-602(2)), while a $173M corporate tower LLC gets at most 1 vote.
Tax Hits Renewals Zero Sunset
C.R.S. § 31-25-611(1)(a) perpetual existence): the $1.69M–$3.04M/yr levy folds into apartment Base Rent renewals (HB25-1090), condo escrows, and NNN cafe bills permanently.
Take P.U.M.A.’s Survey → Mark “Not Interested”
Cherry Creek stopped Denver’s last residential GID push in Phase 1 after 65.25% of feasibility survey responses marked “Not Interested.” Put residents on record before Nov 20 so the study closes cleanly here:
Put Your Building on the No-GID Alert List
Get alerted with neighbors in your building before any petition push or City Council vote:
1-Tap Email to District 10 (Chris Hinds)
No GID can reach a ballot unless District 10 advances an ordinance at City Council. Put your building on record with Councilmember Hinds right now:
Send Pre-Filled Email to District 10 →4 Key Questions for the Study Team & City Council
FAQ: What Is a “Mill”? Does a GID Sunset in 10 Years? Do Renters Pay?
1. What is a “mill”? One mill is $1 of annual tax per $1,000 of Colorado “assessed” value (not market value). Colorado assesses homes at ~6.2%–7.3% of market value and shops at 25%–26% (nearly 4× higher). At 8.96 mills (+11.3% on Denver’s 79.6-mill baseline), an average ~$520K Prado condo (~$32K assessed) pays +$286/yr, AMLI ($122.4M market, $8.99M assessed) owes +$80,570/yr (+$217/apt), and a $1M NNN cafe ($250K assessed) owes +$2,240/yr.
2. Commercial vs. residential share: Unlike Ballpark (72.6% commercial tax share) and South Broadway (84.1% commercial tax share), certified 2026 Denver Assessor data across all 1,137 study-area schedules shows Golden Triangle residential properties make up $2.59B (79.9%) of non-exempt market value vs. $650.9M (20.1%) commercial. Even after commercial’s higher 25%–26% assessment rate, apartments, condos, and rowhomes still pay 53.2% ($180.4M) of the certified $338.8M taxable base vs. 46.8% ($158.4M) commercial.
3. Do renters pay? Yes. Colorado bans local rent control, and HB25-1090 (Jan 2026) prohibits landlords from itemizing property taxes as separate monthly junk fees, so REITs build $80.6K–$113.5K GID tax bills on large apartment towers into Base Rent at lease renewal (Philly Fed WP 25-41: $0.50–$0.89 per $1 passed onto tenants).
4. Does a GID expire after 10 years? No. Commercial-only BIDs include a 10-year City Council renewal clause (e.g., RiNo BID CB25-0640), whereas 0 of Denver’s 6 enacted GID ordinances (CB25-0917 Broadway, CB24-0766 Ballpark, CB22-0980 Sun Valley, CB16-1041 Gateway Village, CB15-0309 RiNo, and 14th St) have a 10-year sunset or reaffirmation vote. Under C.R.S. § 31-25-611(1)(a), a GID has “perpetual existence” unless dissolved after clearing all debt under C.R.S. § 31-25-625.