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Town comparisons › Federal Heights vs Northglenn

Federal Heights vs Northglenn

Federal Heights and Northglenn are both in Adams County. There are 5 homes for sale in Federal Heights and 55 in Northglenn as this page loaded. Northglenn is the more expensive of the two: a median asking price of $474,995 against $385,000 in Federal Heights, about 23% higher. Homes are moving faster in Federal Heights — a median of 26 days on market against 37 in Northglenn. Federal Heights is a buyer's market right now and Northglenn is a seller's market.

Side by side

MeasureFederal HeightsNorthglenn
Homes for sale555
New in last 30 days321
Median asking price$385,000$474,995
Median price per sq ft$268$272
Median size (sq ft)1,4401,760
Median bedrooms43
Median days on market2637
Months of supply12.01.8
Sold, last 12 months5363
Median sold price$358,000$459,000
Median days to sell9249
Sold vs asking price99.0%100.0%

The darker figure in each row is the lower price, the shorter wait or the larger number — which of those is the good news depends entirely on whether you are buying or selling.

What each market is doing

Federal Heights is a buyer's marketOver six months of supply means there are more homes for sale than the current pace of sales absorbs. Buyers have choice and time, and sellers usually have to compete on price or condition.
Northglenn is a seller's marketUnder three months of supply means the homes for sale would run out in under three months at the current pace of sales. Sellers tend to hold their price and good homes go quickly.

Federal Heights

5
Homes for sale
$385,000
Median asking price
$268
Median per sq ft
26
Median days on market

Northglenn

55
Homes for sale
$474,995
Median asking price
$272
Median per sq ft
37
Median days on market

More comparisons with Federal Heights or Northglenn

Look at either town on its own

Questions people ask

Is Federal Heights or Northglenn more expensive?

Northglenn is more expensive. The median asking price is $474,995 in Northglenn against $385,000 in Federal Heights. By price per square foot, Federal Heights runs $268 and Northglenn $272.

Which moves faster, Federal Heights or Northglenn?

Homes for sale in Federal Heights have been on the market a median of 26 days, against 37 days in Northglenn. Of the homes that actually closed in the last twelve months, Federal Heights took a median of 92 days and Northglenn 49.

Is Federal Heights or Northglenn the better market for a buyer?

Federal Heights is a buyer's market and Northglenn is a seller's market, measured on months of supply — 12.0 months in Federal Heights and 1.8 in Northglenn. More months of supply means more choice and more room to negotiate, so on that measure Federal Heights is the easier of the two to buy in today. That is the arithmetic, not advice — the right town is the one you want to live in.

How many homes are for sale in Federal Heights and Northglenn?

There are 5 homes for sale in Federal Heights and 55 in Northglenn as this page loaded, 3 and 21 of them new in the last 30 days.

How current are these figures?

They are not published on a schedule and they are not a monthly snapshot. Both towns are read from the live MLS feed at the same instant, when you open this page, so the two sides are always measured against each other rather than against different weeks.

Both sides of this comparison are recalculated from the live MLS feed at the moment the page loads - neither is a monthly snapshot, and the two are read at the same instant so they are always comparable. Figures cover residential homes for sale; rentals, land and commercial are excluded, as are fractional co-ownership shares, which are priced per share and would distort the medians. Sold figures cover the last twelve complete calendar months. Market data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed - talk to us before making a decision on it.

The listings these figures are drawn from were last changed at the MLS on October 27, 2026 at 11:14 AM Mountain time. The figures themselves are worked out again from scratch every time this page is opened.

Common questions, answered with live Colorado numbers