New For-Sale Townhome Project Planned for Central Park’s
A 2‑acre infill site in Denver’s Central Park neighborhood is under review for a new for-sale townhome project dubbed Founders Green. The proposal calls for 57 residences across nine buildings; 51 three-story townhomes with rooftop decks and six stacked affordable flats.
Original Site Plan Sourced from Site Development Plan Application. Graphic Edits by Developing Denver.
Project Details
The 2-acre site will include:
57 for-sale residential units
51 three-story townhomes with rooftop decks
6 income-restricted stacked flats
109 on-site parking spaces
Maximum building height of 42 feet
The project is not 100% income-restricted, but it includes six affordable units and is requesting an exception to Denver’s mandatory housing policy based on a pre-existing contractual agreement to deliver income-restricted housing. The development is currently under city review, with additional detail requested before approval can proceed.






Background and Timeline
The Founders Green project is planned for an undeveloped 2-acre lot in Denver’s Central Park neighborhood. The development includes a mix of for-sale townhomes and affordable housing flats, with a site layout organized into nine separate buildings. The proposal aligns with ongoing efforts to increase housing supply in northeast Denver, particularly through infill projects on underutilized land.
A concept plan was previously submitted in 2023, with a new Site Development Plan filed this year. The project is currently under city review, with comments returned to the development team requesting additional details before advancing further.
Original Site Plan Sourced from Site Development Plan Application. Graphic Edits by Developing Denver.
Project Team
Owner / Developer: CP Trenton Homes LLC (associated with Brookfield Residential Properties)
Architect: Oz Architecture
Civil Engineering: S.A. Miro, Inc.
Landscape Architecture: Dig Studio
All project information was sourced from publicly available site plans, renderings, and permitting documents.
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All project information was sourced from publicly available site plans, renderings, and permitting documents.
5 min read • From 1929 to 1995, Stapleton served as Denver’s main airport. After its closure, most of the site was cleared for redevelopment, becoming the Central Park neighborhood. One feature remains: the historic control tower, now home to FlyteCo Tower brewery.