Firestone, Colorado earns a spot on plenty of buyer shortlists, and the 2026 listing data shows why. Inventory runs deep enough that buyers have genuine choices, prices cluster in a band that works across several budget levels, and the housing stock stretches from newly built homes to modular and manufactured properties. For anyone searching Firestone CO homes for sale, the challenge is not a shortage of options. It is making sense of numbers that shift depending on which site you open.

This guide works through the current Firestone snapshot, explains why the counts and prices disagree across major listing portals, and covers how to fold neighboring Frederick into the same search. Every figure below comes from published listing data, and every gap is flagged so you know what to confirm on your own before you write an offer.

The 2026 Firestone Listing Snapshot

The first thing a buyer notices is that no two sites report the same inventory total. That is normal, not a sign that something is broken. Each portal decides independently how to treat pending sales, coming soon listings, duplicates, and mobile or manufactured homes. Here is what the major sources show for Firestone right now.

Source	Homes for sale	Price point noted
Realtor.com	255	Median listing price $553,497
Zillow	191	Listings at $499,900 and $664,900
Trulia	189, including 14 new listings	2-bedroom average $471,713; 3-bedroom average $530,530
Redfin	151	Inventory updated frequently
Homes.com	254	Average home price $625,660
Kentwood	67 results	Active price point $642,730; 98 homes reported available
Coldwell Banker	Active listings in the city	Entry point at $135,000 plus larger single-family homes
ColoProperty	93 homes, 1 vacant	Range covers newer, modular, and manufactured homes

Read that table as a set of overlapping views rather than competing claims. A portal showing 255 homes may be counting listings that another site has already moved to pending. A portal showing 93 may be filtering to a narrower property-type definition. The practical takeaway for a buyer is to check two or three sources on the same day and treat the total as a range. Somewhere between roughly 150 and 255 homes is a fair working estimate of Firestone activity.

What Firestone Homes Cost in 2026

Price reporting varies even more than inventory reporting, because averages and medians measure different things. Realtor.com puts the median listing price at $553,497. That number represents the midpoint: half the listings sit above it and half below. Homes.com reports an average home price of $625,660, which is a different calculation. Averages get pulled upward by a small number of large or premium properties, so an average running higher than a median is expected in a market with a wide size range.

Kentwood shows an active price point of $642,730, and its search returns 67 results with 98 homes reported available. Those figures land in the same general territory as the Homes.com average and suggest that the upper-middle of the Firestone market sits in the $600,000s. At the other end, Coldwell Banker's listings include a $135,000 active property with three bedrooms and two baths, which shows how wide the entry range can be once smaller and manufactured homes enter the picture.

Put together, the working picture looks like this: the middle of the market lands near the mid-$500,000s, the average sits in the low $600,000s, and outliers exist well below and well above both. Before you set a firm budget, confirm current pricing on the specific neighborhoods and property types you care about.

How Bedroom Count Affects Price

Trulia breaks part of its Firestone data out by bedroom count, which is one of the more useful cuts available. Buyers get a clearer sense of what a step up in size actually costs.

Bedrooms	Homes listed	Average price
2 bedrooms	8	$471,713
3 bedrooms	80	$530,530

Two things stand out. First, the three-bedroom segment is where most of the inventory lives, with 80 homes compared to 8 two-bedroom options. Second, moving from two bedrooms to three adds roughly $58,800 on average. That is a modest jump considering the additional living space, and it explains why so many Firestone buyers end up in three-bedroom homes rather than stretching for something larger. Kentwood notes that typical Firestone homes feature around four bedrooms, so the four-bedroom tier is a significant part of the market as well.

Home Sizes, Styles, and Property Types

Firestone's housing mix is broader than the price tables alone suggest. ColoProperty describes the city's choices as diverse, ranging from affordability in newer homes to modular and manufactured properties. That matters for buyers who assume a Colorado suburb means only new-build subdivisions. It does not here, and the variety creates openings at price points that would otherwise be out of reach.

Recent Zillow listings illustrate the size range. One active home at 5297 Buttesfield Street, Firestone, CO 80504 offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2,162 square feet at $499,900. Another property in the same set lists 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 3,394 square feet at $664,900. Coldwell Banker's results include a single-family home with 4 beds, 4 baths, and 3,526 square feet. So a buyer who needs four bedrooms can find it at roughly 2,100 square feet in the upper $400,000s, or at more than 3,000 square feet for considerably more.

Property types extend past single-family homes too. Searches for Firestone real estate commonly return apartments, condos, townhomes, mobile homes, and multi-family properties alongside detached houses. If your budget or your investment strategy points toward something other than a traditional single-family home, there is likely a listing category for it.

How Frederick Fits Into a Firestone Home Search

Buyers weighing Firestone usually weigh Frederick at the same time, and the two cities are tracked as separate real estate markets with separate listing pools. The figures throughout this guide come from Firestone listings only. Frederick has its own inventory count, its own price distribution, and its own mix of neighborhoods and property types, none of which should be assumed to match Firestone's.

The right approach is to run the identical check in both places on the same day. Pull the listing count from two or three portals, note the median or average price each one reports, and break the results down by bedroom count. Compare those four data points side by side. That gives you an honest sense of where each city sits rather than a guess based on proximity. A local agent who works the area can also tell you which listings have already gone under contract, something the public counts often lag behind.

What to Verify Before You Write an Offer

Listing data answers how much and how many. It does not answer the questions that decide whether a particular house is the right one. Work through this list before you commit.

• Property taxes. Confirm the current assessment and tax amount with the county, since listing-site estimates are approximate.
• HOA dues and rules. Ask for the current fee schedule, transfer fees, and any restrictions that affect how you plan to use the property.
• Property type details. If a listing is modular or manufactured, verify how it is classified and financed before you get attached to it.
• Square footage and layout. Listing square footage can come from different sources. Walk the home and confirm the layout works for your household.
• Condition and inspection findings. Ask about the age of the roof, furnace, and major systems, then verify through your own inspection.
• Actual sold prices, not asking prices. Ask an agent for comparable sales in the same neighborhood and size range.

Working With a Local Buyer's Agent in Firestone

Given how much the public numbers swing between sources, having someone pull the real picture is worth the time. Quality Living Real Estate is a Denver-based residential agency led by agent Michael Marino, working with buyers, sellers, and investors across the Denver metro area, including first-time buyers, relocation clients, and fix-and-flip investors. For a Firestone search, that means pulling comparable sales rather than listing averages, flagging which homes are already spoken for, and handling negotiation, inspection timelines, and paperwork through closing.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many homes are for sale in Firestone, CO?

It depends on which site you check. Realtor.com shows 255 homes, Zillow 191, Trulia 189, Redfin 151, Homes.com 254, and ColoProperty 93. The gap comes from how each portal handles pending sales, coming soon listings, and duplicates. For a working number, check two or three sources on the same day and treat the total as a range rather than a fixed figure.

What is the median listing price in Firestone?

Realtor.com reports a median listing price of $553,497. Homes.com reports an average home price of $625,660, and Kentwood shows an active price point of $642,730. Medians and averages answer different questions, so expect them to disagree. Averages get pulled upward by a handful of premium homes, while the median reflects the middle of the market. Verify current pricing before setting a budget.

What kinds of homes can buyers find in Firestone?

The inventory is diverse. ColoProperty notes that choices range from affordability in newer homes to modular and manufactured housing. Kentwood reports that typical homes feature around four bedrooms. Current listings include a 2,162 square foot home with four bedrooms and three baths, and a 3,394 square foot home with four bedrooms and three baths.

How does Firestone compare with Frederick?

Both cities have separate listing pools, and the figures in this guide come from Firestone only. Frederick has its own inventory, pricing, and neighborhood mix that you should pull directly from listing sites or from an agent who works that area. Compare the same metrics in both places before deciding where to focus your search.

Do I need a buyer's agent to buy a home in Firestone?

An agent is not required, but the numbers above show why representation helps. Inventory counts swing by more than 150 homes depending on the source, and averages and medians tell different stories. A local agent can pull comparable sales, flag homes already under contract, and manage negotiation and inspection timelines on your behalf.