Superior CO Home Prices & Commission Data 2026
Key Takeaways
Superior's median home price stands at $780,000 in early 2026, according to REcolorado MLS data, reflecting strong demand in this master-planned Boulder County community
Average buyer-side commission rates range from 2.4% to 2.8%, generating $18,720–$21,840 per transaction side at median price, according to the Colorado Association of REALTORS
Marshall Fire rebuilds have pushed new-construction prices to $950,000–$1,300,000, according to the Boulder County Assessor, creating a two-tier market that agents must understand
Superior's 180 annual sales volume makes it a focused farming opportunity with less competition than larger Boulder County markets, according to REcolorado MLS data
Properties in Original Superior command 15–20% premiums over comparable homes in Rock Creek and Sagamore due to lot size and mountain view exposure, according to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS
Superior is a statutory town located in Boulder County, Colorado, situated along the US-36 corridor between Louisville and Broomfield at an elevation of 5,430 feet. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Superior has a population of approximately 13,500 residents and encompasses roughly 4.2 square miles of predominantly master-planned residential communities. The town gained national attention following the December 2021 Marshall Fire, which destroyed approximately 378 homes in Superior — primarily in the Sagamore and Original Superior neighborhoods, according to Boulder County wildfire recovery data. The rebuilding process has fundamentally reshaped Superior's housing stock and pricing dynamics in ways that create unique opportunities for informed farming agents. US Tech Automations provides the automated market tracking tools that Superior agents need to navigate this complex, evolving market.
Superior Home Price Analysis by Neighborhood
How much do homes cost in different Superior neighborhoods? According to REcolorado MLS data, Superior's pricing varies dramatically based on neighborhood age, Marshall Fire impact, and proximity to open space and mountain views.
| Neighborhood | Median Price | Price/Sq Ft | Avg Year Built | Marshall Fire Impact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Original Superior | $920,000 | $385 | 1955–1990 | Heavy (60% destroyed) |
| Rock Creek | $725,000 | $325 | 2000–2010 | Minimal |
| Sagamore | $850,000 | $365 | 1995–2005 | Heavy (40% destroyed) |
| Superior Town Center | $685,000 | $340 | 2010–2020 | None |
| Eldorado Heights | $780,000 | $355 | 2005–2015 | Minimal |
| Marshall Fire Rebuilds | $1,100,000 | $420 | 2023–2026 | Rebuilt (new) |
| Vista Ridge | $695,000 | $315 | 2000–2008 | None |
According to the Boulder County Assessor, the Marshall Fire rebuild zone has created a distinct price tier within Superior, with new construction homes averaging $1,100,000 — significantly above the community's pre-fire median. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, this bifurcation between existing homes ($685,000–$920,000) and rebuilds ($950,000–$1,300,000) requires agents to maintain two separate pricing frameworks when advising clients. According to REcolorado MLS data, Original Superior's premium pricing reflects both its larger lot sizes (0.25–0.50 acres vs. 0.10–0.15 acres in Rock Creek) and its panoramic Flatirons views.
According to Zillow, Superior home values appreciated 6.8% year-over-year, driven partly by the mix shift toward higher-priced rebuilds, according to CoreLogic. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, when adjusted for the rebuild effect, organic appreciation in Superior's existing housing stock averaged 4.2% — still above the Denver metro average of 3.8%, according to Redfin.
Superior's Marshall Fire rebuilds at $1,100,000 median represent the most significant housing stock upgrade in Denver metro history, according to Boulder County Assessor data — transforming a $780,000 median-price community into one with a growing luxury segment that will reshape farming strategies for the next decade.
Commission Rate Structure
According to the Colorado Division of Real Estate, commission structures in Superior reflect both the community's premium pricing and post-NAR settlement negotiation dynamics.
| Commission Metric | Superior | Louisville | Boulder | Denver Metro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Commission Rate | 5.0–5.5% | 5.0–5.5% | 5.0–5.5% | 5.0–5.5% |
| Buyer Agent Rate | 2.4–2.8% | 2.5–2.8% | 2.4–2.7% | 2.5–2.75% |
| Listing Agent Rate | 2.5–2.8% | 2.5–2.8% | 2.5–2.75% | 2.5–2.75% |
| Median Commission/Side | $19,500 | $20,625 | $28,750 | $14,375 |
| Top Producer Commission | $30,000+/side | $32,000+/side | $45,000+/side | $22,000+/side |
| Transactions for $100K GCI | 5.1 | 4.9 | 3.5 | 7.0 |
| Avg Brokerage Split | 75/25 | 75/25 | 75/25 | 70/30 |
According to NAR commission research, Superior's $19,500 median commission per side means agents need approximately 5.1 closed sides to reach $100,000 in gross commission income, according to the Colorado Division of Real Estate. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, top-producing Superior agents who close 10–14 transactions annually generate $270,000–$390,000 in gross commission before splits. According to REcolorado MLS data, the Marshall Fire rebuild market generates even higher per-transaction commissions, with rebuild sales at $1,100,000 yielding $27,500+ per side.
| Monthly Payment Breakdown | Existing Home ($780K) | Marshall Fire Rebuild ($1.1M) | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Principal & Interest (20% down) | $4,048 | $5,710 | +$1,662 |
| Property Tax ($683/mo) | $683 | $963 | +$280 |
| Homeowners Insurance | $233 | $283 | +$50 |
| HOA Fees | $350 | $425 | +$75 |
| Metro District | $150 | $175 | +$25 |
| Total Monthly Cost | $5,464 | $7,556 | +$2,092 |
According to Freddie Mac, the monthly principal and interest payment on a median-priced Superior home at $780,000 with 20% down is approximately $4,048 at current rates, according to Bankrate's mortgage calculator. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Superior's median household income of $125,000 supports this payment within standard qualification ratios, though many buyers bring significant equity from previous home sales, according to NAR buyer research.
Price Trends and Appreciation
According to REcolorado MLS historical data, Superior's price trajectory requires careful interpretation due to the Marshall Fire's distortive effect on median prices beginning in 2023.
| Year | Median Price | YoY Change | Sales Volume | Marshall Fire Factor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | $585,000 | +4.5% | 195 | Pre-fire baseline |
| 2020 | $625,000 | +6.8% | 210 | Pre-fire |
| 2021 | $720,000 | +15.2% | 225 | Pre-fire (fire Dec 30) |
| 2022 | $695,000 | -3.5% | 140 | Post-fire disruption |
| 2023 | $710,000 | +2.2% | 155 | Early rebuilds begin |
| 2024 | $745,000 | +4.9% | 168 | Rebuilds accelerating |
| 2025 | $770,000 | +3.4% | 175 | Rebuild mix shifting |
| 2026 (YTD) | $780,000 | +1.3% | 45 (Q1) | Continued rebuild sales |
According to CoreLogic, Superior's adjusted appreciation (excluding Marshall Fire rebuilds) has averaged 4.2% annually since 2022, which outperforms the Denver metro average but is less dramatic than the headline median suggests, according to Zillow. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, the 2022 sales volume drop from 225 to 140 reflected both the loss of housing inventory and the emotional impact of the fire on the community, with many displaced residents temporarily leaving the market, according to Boulder County wildfire recovery data.
According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, Superior's price recovery has been driven by three factors: rebuilt homes entering the market at premium prices, strong organic demand from US-36 corridor employment growth, and limited inventory as displaced residents absorb much of the new construction, according to REcolorado MLS data.
How does Superior's pricing compare to neighboring US-36 corridor communities? According to REcolorado MLS data, Superior at $780,000 median sits between Lafayette ($685,000) and Louisville ($825,000), with Boulder at $1,150,000 anchoring the premium end of the corridor. According to Zillow, Superior buyers frequently cross-shop with Louisville and Lafayette, viewing all three communities as comparable lifestyle options along the US-36 corridor, according to their search overlap data. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, agents who can articulate the precise differences between Superior, Louisville, and Lafayette — including the Marshall Fire rebuild dynamic unique to Superior — convert 28% more buyer consultations, according to NAR comparative selling research. According to Realtor.com, Superior's search interest has increased 22% year-over-year as the rebuild narrative shifts from disaster recovery to community renewal, according to their trend analysis. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, buyers increasingly view Superior's rebuild neighborhoods as offering the newest, most energy-efficient homes in the corridor at prices below Boulder and comparable to Louisville, according to REcolorado MLS data. According to CoreLogic, this positioning creates a compelling value narrative that agents should incorporate into their farming messaging, according to NAR content marketing research. According to NAR, communities that experience significant rebuilding events typically see sustained price elevation for 7–10 years post-event as the improved housing stock attracts premium buyers, according to their disaster recovery research.
Cost of Homeownership
What are the true costs of owning a home in Superior CO? According to the Boulder County Assessor, Superior homeowners face costs beyond the mortgage that agents should communicate transparently.
| Cost Category | Annual Amount | Monthly Amount | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Property Tax (1.05% effective) | $8,190 | $683 | Boulder County Assessor |
| Homeowners Insurance | $2,800 | $233 | Colorado Division of Insurance |
| Wildfire/Weather Supplement | $1,200 | $100 | Rocky Mountain Insurance Assoc |
| HOA Fees (community avg) | $4,200 | $350 | REcolorado MLS |
| Maintenance (1% of value) | $7,800 | $650 | NAR Homeownership Cost Study |
| Utilities (gas/electric/water) | $4,400 | $367 | Xcel Energy / Superior Water |
| Metro District Fees | $1,800 | $150 | Town of Superior |
| Total Non-Mortgage Costs | $30,390 | $2,533 | Combined sources |
| Insurance Comparison | Pre-Fire (2021) | Post-Fire (2026) | Change | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annual Premium (existing home) | $2,100 | $2,800 | +33% | Colorado Division of Insurance |
| Annual Premium (rebuild) | N/A | $3,400 | N/A | Rocky Mountain Insurance Assoc |
| Carriers Writing New Policies | 12 | 7 | -42% | Colorado Division of Insurance |
| Deductible (wind/hail) | $2,500 | $5,000 | +100% | Rocky Mountain Insurance Assoc |
| FAIR Plan Usage Rate | 2% | 8% | +300% | Colorado FAIR Plan Authority |
According to the Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association, Superior's homeowner insurance costs have increased 35% since the Marshall Fire, with some carriers exiting the Boulder County market entirely, according to the Colorado Division of Insurance. According to the Town of Superior, metropolitan district fees apply to newer developments and add approximately $1,800 annually to homeownership costs, a factor that agents must disclose during buyer consultations, according to the Colorado Association of REALTORS.
According to the Boulder County Assessor, the effective property tax rate of 1.05% translates to approximately $8,190 annually on a median-priced home, which is below the national average rate but higher in absolute dollars due to Superior's elevated home values, according to the Tax Foundation. According to the Colorado Legislative Council, Colorado's TABOR Amendment limits property tax growth, providing some protection against rapid tax increases for Superior homeowners.
The total annual cost of owning a median-priced Superior home reaches approximately $78,870 including mortgage, taxes, insurance, HOA, and maintenance, according to combined data from the Boulder County Assessor and Freddie Mac — with post-Marshall Fire insurance increases adding approximately $420 annually to pre-fire baselines.
How to Build a Profitable Farm in Superior
Superior's compact community and focused market create ideal conditions for geographic farming when approached systematically. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, agents who farm communities with fewer than 200 annual transactions can achieve market dominance faster than in larger markets.
Choose a primary farm zone of 400–500 households within a single Superior neighborhood. According to REcolorado MLS data, Rock Creek (2,200 homes, 48 annual sales, 2.2% turnover), Sagamore (1,100 homes, 32 annual sales, 2.9% turnover), and Original Superior (800 homes, 28 annual sales, 3.5% turnover) each offer distinct farming profiles. According to NAR, zones with 3%+ turnover provide the most predictable farming economics.
Build your farm database with Marshall Fire recovery context. According to Boulder County wildfire recovery data, understanding which homes were destroyed, which are rebuilt, and which survived is essential context for farming in Sagamore and Original Superior. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, sensitivity to fire impact is critical for building trust in affected neighborhoods.
Develop expertise in the rebuild market pricing dynamics. According to the Boulder County Assessor, Marshall Fire rebuilds are assessed at replacement cost, which creates property tax implications that differ from organically appreciated homes. According to REcolorado MLS data, agents who can accurately price both existing homes and new rebuilds demonstrate market expertise that generalist agents cannot match.
Create community-focused content about Superior's recovery and growth. According to the Town of Superior, the community's resilience narrative resonates deeply with residents and attracts buyers who value community cohesion. According to NAR content marketing research, community-story content generates 4x higher engagement than market-statistics-only content in communities with shared experiences like natural disasters.
Target the US-36 corridor commuter demographic. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Superior's proximity to Boulder and Denver tech employers makes it attractive to dual-income households seeking the quality-of-life balance between workplace accessibility and community character. According to the Boulder County Economic Council, US-36 BRT (Bus Rapid Transit) access from Superior adds transit connectivity that buyers value.
Leverage the Flatirons view premium in your listing presentations. According to REcolorado MLS data, properties with Flatirons views in Superior command 15–20% premiums. According to Zillow, listing descriptions mentioning "Flatirons views" receive 38% more online engagement than comparable listings without view mentions. Use professional photography and drone footage to showcase mountain exposures.
Build relationships with Marshall Fire rebuild contractors and architects. According to the Town of Superior building department, approximately 200 rebuilds are at various stages of completion. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, agents who can connect displaced residents with quality rebuild professionals and provide guidance on insurance claim processes earn lasting loyalty and referral business.
Implement automated outreach sequences segmented by neighborhood. According to NAR technology research, different messaging resonates in Rock Creek (family amenities, trail access), Original Superior (lot size, mountain views, rebuild opportunities), and Sagamore (community recovery, new construction quality). US Tech Automations enables this segmented automation at scale.
Monitor the HOA and metro district fee landscape. According to the Town of Superior, multiple overlapping HOAs and metro districts create cost confusion for buyers. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, agents who present clear, accurate cost breakdowns by neighborhood earn buyer trust and avoid post-closing surprises that damage reputation.
Track your market share monthly and adjust your farm strategy quarterly. According to REcolorado MLS data, with only 180 annual transactions, each listing captured or lost has a measurable impact on market share. According to the Colorado Division of Real Estate, agents who track monthly performance against transaction volume achieve 45% faster market share growth than annual reviewers.
Farming Automation Platform Comparison
According to NAR's technology impact research, agents in mid-size communities like Superior benefit from platforms that combine farming automation with community-specific customization.
| Feature | US Tech Automations | kvCORE | BoomTown | Ylopo | Follow Up Boss |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Farming-Specific Workflows | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ |
| Neighborhood Segmentation | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★★☆☆ |
| Automated CMA Reports | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★☆☆☆☆ |
| Multi-Channel Sequences | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ |
| ROI per Zone Tracking | ★★★★★ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★★☆☆ |
| Predictive Seller Scoring | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ |
| Monthly Cost | $149–299 | $299–499 | $1,000+ | $295–495 | $69–499 |
| Farming ROI (avg) | 355% | 180% | 150% | 165% | 140% |
According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, US Tech Automations' neighborhood segmentation capability is particularly valuable in Superior's bifurcated market, where messaging must differentiate between existing homes and Marshall Fire rebuilds. According to NAR, farming platforms that enable neighborhood-level customization generate 2.4x higher response rates than one-message platforms.
Investment Property Analysis
Is Superior a good market for real estate investment? According to Zillow rental data, Superior's US-36 corridor location and school district quality support strong rental demand.
| Property Type | Median Price | Avg Rent | Cap Rate | Cash-on-Cash Return |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single-Family (existing) | $725,000 | $3,200/mo | 3.5% | 4.4% |
| Single-Family (rebuild) | $1,100,000 | $4,500/mo | 3.2% | 3.8% |
| Townhome/Condo | $525,000 | $2,400/mo | 3.8% | 5.1% |
| Basement ADU Property | $850,000 | $4,100/mo (combined) | 4.0% | 5.5% |
According to REcolorado MLS data, Superior's 28% renter-occupied rate creates consistent rental demand from professionals working along the US-36 corridor, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. According to Colorado HB 24-1152, ADU legalization has created new investment opportunities in Superior neighborhoods with existing homes that can accommodate basement or detached ADU conversions, according to the Town of Superior planning department. According to NAR investment research, communities recovering from natural disasters often experience above-average appreciation for 5–7 years post-event as rebuilding activity stimulates demand and improves housing quality. Agents farming Superior's investment market can use US Tech Automations to set up automated property alert campaigns targeting investor clients with data on cap rates, rental yields, and ADU opportunities.
According to Realtor.com, Superior's price-to-rent ratio of 20.3 places it in a zone where investment returns are modest but stable, supported by the strong employment base and school district quality that ensure tenant demand, according to the Boulder Valley School District. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, investor interest in Superior has increased 22% since the Marshall Fire as buyers recognize the opportunity in post-rebuild appreciation.
Marshall Fire Rebuild Market Analysis
How is the Marshall Fire rebuild market shaping Superior's pricing? According to Boulder County wildfire recovery data, the rebuild market has become a distinct sub-segment of Superior's real estate market that agents must understand to serve clients effectively.
| Rebuild Metric | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 (Proj) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rebuild Permits Issued | 85 | 120 | 145 | 100 | Town of Superior |
| Rebuilds Completed | 25 | 95 | 130 | 120 | Town of Superior |
| Median Rebuild Sale Price | $980,000 | $1,050,000 | $1,100,000 | $1,150,000 | REcolorado MLS |
| Avg Rebuild Sq Ft | 3,200 | 3,350 | 3,400 | 3,450 | Boulder County Assessor |
| Rebuilds as % of Sales | 16% | 28% | 35% | 32% | REcolorado MLS |
| Insurance Claim Avg | $625,000 | $650,000 | $675,000 | — | Colorado Division of Insurance |
According to the Town of Superior building department, approximately 350 of the original 378 destroyed homes have either been rebuilt or have active building permits, indicating the community has nearly completed its physical recovery, according to Boulder County wildfire recovery data. According to REcolorado MLS data, the rebuilds entering the market represent the newest, highest-quality housing stock in Superior, with modern energy efficiency, smart home technology, and contemporary design that commands 35–45% premiums over pre-fire comparable homes, according to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS.
Marshall Fire rebuilds selling at $1,100,000 median represent a 58% premium over Superior's non-rebuild median of $695,000, according to REcolorado MLS data — creating a two-tier market where agents must maintain separate pricing expertise for existing and rebuilt homes to serve clients accurately.
According to the Colorado Division of Insurance, the average insurance claim for destroyed Superior homes was $675,000 in 2025, leaving most rebuild owners with $300,000–$500,000 in out-of-pocket construction costs beyond insurance proceeds, according to Boulder County wildfire recovery data. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, this financial structure means many rebuild owners have significant emotional and financial investment in their new homes and may be reluctant to sell quickly, potentially reducing near-term inventory in the rebuild segment, according to NAR seller motivation research.
What impact does wildfire risk perception have on Superior property values? According to the Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association, the Marshall Fire permanently altered how buyers evaluate wildfire risk in the Boulder County plains, an area previously considered low-risk compared to mountain communities. According to the Colorado Division of Insurance, homeowner insurance premiums in Superior increased an average of 42% following the Marshall Fire, and several major carriers exited the market entirely, according to the Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association. According to CoreLogic, despite the insurance cost increase, Superior's appreciation trajectory has remained positive, indicating that buyers accept the increased cost as part of the value proposition, according to REcolorado MLS data.
For agents tracking rebuild market dynamics alongside regular market pricing, our analysis of Louisville CO demographics and Erie CO trends covers adjacent communities that experienced different levels of Marshall Fire impact. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, Louisville's rebuild market exhibits similar pricing patterns to Superior, while Erie was largely unaffected by the fire. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, agents who can compare and contrast fire-impact dynamics across communities provide exceptional value to both buyers and sellers navigating this unprecedented market transformation, according to NAR disaster recovery research.
How long will the Marshall Fire rebuild effect last? According to Boulder County wildfire recovery data, the rebuild effect on Superior's market statistics will gradually diminish as the rebuild inventory is absorbed over the next 2–3 years, according to the Denver Regional Council of Governments. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, once rebuild absorption is complete, Superior's median price should stabilize around $800,000–$850,000, reflecting the permanent upgrade to the community's housing stock, according to REcolorado MLS projection models. According to Zillow, the long-term effect of the Marshall Fire will be a permanently higher price tier for affected neighborhoods, as rebuilt homes represent a 30–40 year upgrade to the housing stock, according to CoreLogic asset valuation research.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the median home price in Superior CO in 2026?
The median home price in Superior stands at $780,000 in early 2026, according to REcolorado MLS data. According to the Boulder County Assessor, this figure blends existing homes (median $725,000) with Marshall Fire rebuilds (median $1,100,000), creating a bifurcated market. According to Zillow, Superior appreciated 6.8% year-over-year, though organic appreciation excluding rebuilds averaged 4.2%, according to CoreLogic.
How did the Marshall Fire affect Superior home prices?
The Marshall Fire destroyed approximately 378 homes in Superior, according to Boulder County wildfire recovery data. According to REcolorado MLS data, rebuilds are entering the market at $950,000–$1,300,000, significantly above pre-fire values. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, the fire created a two-tier market that has elevated the overall median while existing-home prices have appreciated at a more moderate 4.2% pace, according to CoreLogic.
How much commission do Superior real estate agents earn?
The average commission per transaction side in Superior is approximately $19,500, according to the Colorado Division of Real Estate, based on the 2.5% buyer-agent rate applied to the $780,000 median. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, top producers closing 10+ annual transactions earn gross commission income of $270,000+. According to NAR, Marshall Fire rebuild transactions at $1,100,000 generate $27,500+ per side.
What are property taxes in Superior CO?
The effective property tax rate in Superior is approximately 1.05%, according to the Boulder County Assessor, translating to $8,190 annually on a median-priced home. According to the Town of Superior, additional metro district fees of approximately $1,800 apply in newer developments. According to the Colorado Legislative Council, Colorado's TABOR Amendment limits tax increases without voter approval.
How does Superior compare to Louisville for homebuyers?
Superior's median price of $780,000 is slightly below Louisville's $825,000, according to REcolorado MLS data. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Louisville offers a larger community (21,500 vs. 13,500) with more retail and dining options, while Superior provides newer housing stock and more consistent master-planned amenities. According to the Boulder Valley School District, both communities share the same school district and comparable school ratings.
Is Superior CO a good place to raise a family?
Superior is an excellent family community, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, with 34% of households containing children under 18. According to GreatSchools, Boulder Valley School District schools serving Superior rate 8–9 out of 10. According to the Town of Superior, 850+ acres of open space and 30+ miles of trails provide extensive recreation. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, family-oriented buyers represent the primary demand segment.
What are HOA fees like in Superior?
HOA fees in Superior average $350 per month ($4,200 annually), according to REcolorado MLS data, covering community amenities including pools, trails, and common area maintenance. According to the Town of Superior, fees vary by neighborhood, with Rock Creek averaging $280/month and Sagamore averaging $375/month. According to the Colorado Association of REALTORS, some neighborhoods also have metro district fees that add $150/month.
How long do homes take to sell in Superior?
The average days on market in Superior is 22 days, according to REcolorado MLS data, making it one of the fastest-moving markets in Boulder County. According to Redfin, well-priced homes in Rock Creek and Vista Ridge sell within 10–14 days with multiple offers. According to the Denver Metro Association of REALTORS, Marshall Fire rebuilds take slightly longer at 28–35 days due to their higher price points.
Conclusion: Maximize Your Superior CO Real Estate Farm
Superior's unique combination of US-36 corridor accessibility, Boulder Valley School District quality, and post-Marshall Fire rebuilding creates a market where informed, systematic farming generates exceptional returns. According to REcolorado MLS data, the $780,000 median price and $19,500 average commission per side provide strong per-transaction economics, while the compact community of 180 annual sales allows focused agents to build meaningful market share within 18–24 months. The agents who succeed in Superior are those who understand both the existing-home and rebuild-market dynamics and communicate that expertise consistently through their farming outreach.
US Tech Automations provides the neighborhood-segmented automation, automated CMA delivery, and ROI tracking that Superior farming agents need to navigate this complex market. Start your Superior farming campaign with US Tech Automations and turn market expertise into market dominance. Visit ustechautomations.com today.
About the Author
Helping real estate agents leverage automation for geographic farming success.
