Denver Neighborhoods
Sewer and Water Line Work in North and Northwest Denver
An independent, licensed plumbing contractor. Not affiliated with Denver Water or the City and County of Denver.
North and northwest Denver hold streetcar-era Highlands blocks, some of the heaviest infill in the city, and Globeville's industrial past. Old clay laterals, constant new construction, and smelter-era soil all shape the work here.
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Highlands and LoHi
Highland was built mostly from the 1880s to the 1920s and includes the Potter Highlands, Wolff Place, and West 28th Avenue historic districts. LoHi is a marketing name inside Highland, on a steep bluff toward I-25 and the South Platte, with intense townhome infill that triggers frequent sewer cutoffs.
Full Highlands pageWest Highland
The Packard's Hill Historic District, designated in 2017, covers about 94 houses from 32nd to 35th Avenue between Lowell and Perry. Speer Boulevard begins at Irving Street here.
Berkeley
Early 1900s bungalows with heavy scrape and rebuild. Rocky Mountain Lake Park is on the National Register, and the West 46th Avenue Parkway runs nearby.
Sunnyside and Chaffee Park
Sunnyside was built out from the late 1800s into the early 1900s. Much of Chaffee Park went up in the 1940s, right where clay gives way to early Orangeburg.
Jefferson Park
One of the older neighborhoods on the west side, sloping toward the South Platte next to the stadium. The Rocky Mountain Hotel on 7th Street is what remains of the Zang Brewery complex.
Sloan's Lake
Updated FEMA maps in 2024 added a Sloan's Lake drainageway floodplain that runs mostly through storm sewers and streets, so it is easy to miss. We check the address before planning an excavation.
Regis
Built around Regis University. Construction dates vary, so we confirm pipe material on camera rather than assume.
Globeville
Settled in the late 1800s and annexed in 1902, Globeville grew up around the Asarco Globe smelter. Residential soil cleanup began in 1993, and southwest Globeville was part of the Vasquez Boulevard and I-70 site. The Globeville Landing Outfall, the first Platte to Park Hill project, now carries north Denver stormwater to the river.
Full Globeville page