Colorado special districts › Denver
Downtown Denver Business Improvement District: mill levy and disclosure
Downtown Denver Business Improvement District is a business improvement district in Denver County, Colorado, with a certified 2025 levy of 0 mills.
| Fact | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Business Improvement District |
| County | Denver |
| Formed | 1992 |
| Mapped area | 457 acres |
| Total mill levy (2025) | 0 mills |
| Disclosure law | C.R.S. §38-35.7-101 |
| Website | www.downtowndenver.com (opens in a new tab) |
A mill is $1 of tax for every $1,000 of assessed value. A home's assessed value is a fraction of its market value set by state law, so the tax on a home depends on its value and the assessment rate for its class.
Colorado requires every contract to buy and sell residential real property to include a statement that the property may be in special taxing districts that can carry general obligation debt (C.R.S. §38-35.7-101). We don't decide whether a disclosure is required for a given sale.
Districts that overlap Downtown Denver Business Improvement District
A property here can also be in these special districts, each with its own levy. Which ones apply depends on the lot.
- Regional Transportation District · Regional Transportation District
- Market Station Metropolitan District No. 1 · Metropolitan District
- Market Station Metropolitan District No. 2 · Metropolitan District
- West Lot Metropolitan District No. 1 · Metropolitan District
- West Lot Metropolitan District No. 2 · Metropolitan District
- Front Range Passenger Rail District · Front Range Passenger Rail District
- DUS Metropolitan District No. 2 · Metropolitan District
- DUS Metropolitan District No. 3 · Metropolitan District
Is an address in Downtown Denver Business Improvement District? Check any Colorado address for free, or look districts up from your software with the API.
Sources: Colorado Department of Local Affairs (district records, public domain); mill levies from the State of Colorado's property tax data, tax year 2025. As of Nov 12, 2026. Boundaries come from the Colorado Department of Local Affairs: many were digitised from scanned drawings, so they are approximate and not a survey. Mill levies are those certified for the tax year shown, from the State of Colorado's property tax data. MapIron doesn't decide whether a disclosure is required for a sale; confirm with the county treasurer's certificate of taxes due and the district.