Centennial home values

Centennial
Colorado · City report
Typical value $574K · 11 neighborhoods · Values through Aug 2026

Centennial at a glance

  • Zillow’s Home Value Index puts the typical home at $574,100 (Aug 2026), −1.7% over the past 12 months and +6% over five years.
  • The Census median home value in Centennial is about $585,900 — 6% above Colorado overall and 72% above the U.S. median.
  • Median household income is about $117,600; median rent about $2,105/month.
  • Neighborhood values range from $559K to $599K across 2 distinct ZIP codes.
Value trend

Centennial home value trend

$574K
Typical value (Aug 2026)
−1.7%
1-year change
+6%
5-year change
+56%
10-year change
Centennial typical home value, Aug 2016 to Aug 2026$360K$450K$540K$630K20182020202220242026
CentennialColorado

Over the 12 months to Aug 2026, typical home values in Centennial fell 1.7%, to about $574,100. That is in step with Colorado (−1.5%). Values are 8.4% below their peak of $626,500 in Jun 2022. Over five years the typical home gained $32,800 in value (+6%).

Year-by-year values
MonthTypical valueChange vs year before
Aug 2026$574,100−1.7%
Aug 2025$584,100−2.8%
Aug 2024$601,100+1.6%
Aug 2023$591,700−4.6%
Aug 2022$620,000+14.5%
Aug 2021$541,400+19.4%
Aug 2020$453,400+4.2%
Aug 2019$435,000+3.5%
Aug 2018$420,100+6.3%
Aug 2017$395,000+7.0%
Aug 2016$369,200—

Source: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), typical value of mid-tier homes, smoothed & seasonally adjusted. Areas with several ZIPs: population-weighted.

Value score

Centennial home value score

4.1
Value Score / 10
Census-based
from local value, rent & income

In Centennial (3 ZIPs), prices are high relative to rents (a low gross yield), and homes are moderately priced against local incomes.

How the Value Score is built

Rental yield1.9 / 10
Gross annual rent as a share of home value — 4.3% here. Higher means stronger cash flow.
Affordability6.3 / 10
Home value versus local income — 5.0× here. Lower is more affordable.

Computed figures

4.3%
Gross rental yield
5.0×
Price-to-income
+72%
Value vs U.S.

A transparent value snapshot — computed from U.S. Census ACS (2023) for Centennial (3 ZIPs): home value, gross rent and household income. It is not a market-timing or appreciation forecast.

Neighborhoods

Centennial neighborhoods compared

NameHome value1-yrIncomeRentPrice / income
Cherry Knolls ZIP 80122 · shared$599K−1.1%$120K$2,0945.0×
Foxfield city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Franklin Park city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Heritage Estates city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Homestead city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Piney Creek ZIP 80015 · shared$559K−1.5%$122K$2,1904.6×
Smoky Hill ZIP 80015 · shared$559K−1.5%$122K$2,1904.6×
Southglenn ZIP 80122 · shared$599K−1.1%$120K$2,0945.0×
Walnut Creek city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Walnut Hills city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×
Willow Creek city data$628K−2.6%$108K$1,9485.8×

Home value, income and rent: Census ACS medians; 1-yr: Zillow ZHVI change over 12 months. Tap a column heading to sort.

Comparison

Centennial vs Colorado and the U.S.

CentennialColoradoU.S.
Typical value (Zillow, Aug 2026)$574,100$554,800—
1-year change−1.7%−1.5%—
5-year change+6%+5%—
Median home value (Census)$585,900$552,400$340,200
Median household income$117,600$97,000$78,500
Median gross rent$2,105/mo$1,787/mo$1,406/mo
Price-to-income ratio5.0×5.7×4.3×
Gross rental yield4.3%3.9%5.0%
Rent as share of income21%22%21%
Mortgage payment*$2,963/mo$2,793/mo$1,720/mo

Census figures: U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-year estimates; areas spanning several ZIPs use population-weighted averages of ZIP medians, and city/state columns cover the ZIPs of the places listed on this site. Zillow: ZHVI. *Principal & interest on the Census median value, 20% down, 6.5% fixed, 30 years.

Buying vs renting

What it costs to buy a home in Centennial

$574K
Typical price
$115K
Down payment (20%)
$2,903
Monthly P&I
$2,105
Median rent

At today’s typical value of $574,100 (Zillow, Aug 2026), a buyer putting 20% down ($114,820) and financing the rest at 6.5% over 30 years would pay about $2,903 a month in principal and interest — 30% of the median household income here. That is above the common 28% guideline but under 36%, so budgets are stretched but workable for a median earner. The median rent is $2,105/month, so owning costs roughly 38% more per month than renting, before taxes, insurance and upkeep — the trade-off is building equity.

Estimate only: excludes property tax, insurance, HOA and PMI, which vary by property. Incomes and rents are the latest Census (ACS 2023) figures. Run your own numbers in the estimator below.

Take-aways

What this means for buyers, sellers and investors in Centennial

Buyers

At 5.0× local income, prices are moderate — compare a few nearby areas before committing. Prices have eased 1.7% over the past year, which gives buyers more room to negotiate.

Sellers

Values are down 1.7% on the year, so price to today’s market rather than last year’s peak — and get a home-specific estimate: condition and size move the number more than the area average.

Investors

A gross rental yield of 4.3% is low — this is an appreciation play rather than a cash-flow market.

Common questions

Centennial real estate FAQ

Are home prices going up in Centennial?

Down — the Zillow Home Value Index for Centennial fell 1.7% in the 12 months to Aug 2026, to about $574,100. Colorado changed −1.5% over the same period. Over five years values are +6%.

What is the typical home value in Centennial?

The median owner-occupied home in Centennial is valued at about $585,900 according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s ACS 2023 5-year estimates — 72% above the U.S. median and 6% above Colorado. Zillow’s more current index puts the typical home at about $574,100.

Is Centennial affordable?

Homes cost about 5.0× the median household income of $117,600, which is moderately priced. At today’s typical value of about $574,100, principal and interest would take about 30% of that income.

How much is rent in Centennial?

Median gross rent (rent plus utilities) is about $2,105 a month, 50% above the U.S. median, or 21% of the median household income.

Is Centennial good for rental property investment?

The gross rental yield — a year of median rent divided by the typical home value — is 4.3%. That is low, so investors here usually rely on appreciation rather than rental income.

What is the most affordable neighborhood in Centennial?

Among Centennial neighborhoods with their own ZIP-level data, Piney Creek (ZIP 80015, which also covers Smoky Hill) has the lowest median home value at about $558,900.

What is the most expensive neighborhood in Centennial?

Southglenn (ZIP 80122, which also covers Cherry Knolls) has the highest median home value, about $599,400.

Where are home values rising fastest in Centennial?

Southglenn, where the Zillow Home Value Index changed −1.1% over the past 12 months.

Where is the best rental yield in Centennial?

Piney Creek, where a year of median rent equals about 4.7% of the median home value.
Your home

What’s your Centennial home worth?

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Estimates are informational only and are not an appraisal.

Methodology

About this data

Data last updated: September 2026.

Current values and trends use the Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) — the typical value of mid-tier homes, smoothed and seasonally adjusted — through Aug 2026. It is refreshed monthly.

Median values, incomes, rents, housing stock and commutes come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates at ZIP Code Tabulation Area level. City and state figures are population-weighted averages of their ZIPs.

The Value Score (0–10) blends gross rental yield and price-to-income affordability. It is a value snapshot, not a forecast.

Mortgage figures assume 20% down and a 6.5% fixed 30-year loan, principal and interest only.

These are area-level statistics, not an appraisal of any individual property, and not financial advice.

Sources: U.S. Census ACS · Zillow ZHVI.