For buyers looking for value in a Denver home, 628 Osceola Street offers something increasingly difficult to find: a well-priced property where much of the costly infrastructure work has already been completed, while the cosmetic spaces leave room for a new owner to make the home their own. Built in 1893, the three-bedroom home has seen meaningful investment in its major systems and infrastructure over the past several years, including a 2018 roof, 2021 sewer repair, furnace, central air and water filtration system, a 2023 replacement of the property's service line by the City of Denver, a 2024 refrigerator, and extensive plumbing work in 2026. The 2026 improvements are particularly substantial. The entire home was repiped to replace the galvanized plumbing, and a brand-new water heater was installed. A new concrete caisson was added to provide additional support beneath the roof over the back patio. Much of this costly work is now complete. The bathrooms have received recent attention with fresh paint, new fixtures, and a fully retiled primary shower, while the remaining cosmetic spaces provide a straightforward starting point for future improvements. Outside, the backyard has been thoughtfully developed with established garden beds, raspberry bushes, a peach tree, mature shade trees, a fully covered patio, and a generous grassy area. Two-car covered parking and abundant interior storage add practical value, while Tesla-leased solar panels reduce energy expenses and typically eliminate grid dependency entirely from May through October. The Dry Gulch trail connects you to downtown commutes, and Red Rocks without crossing a single major thoroughfare. Sloan's Lake, with its summer night markets and Dragon Boat festival, is less than five minutes by car. Joseph P. Martinez Park, freshly renovated with an outdoor pavilion, sits under ten minutes away. Edgewater Public Market, LoHi, and South Federal are all within easy reach, by bike or by car in under ten minutes.
