1880s Town-of-Highlands-era construction plus its own namesake park

Termite Control in Jefferson Park, Denver CO

Jefferson Park is one of Denver’s oldest neighborhoods, with buildings dating to the 1880s, originally part of the independent Town of Highlands before its 1896 annexation by Denver — late-1800s wood-frame and brick residential construction close to downtown and Empower Field.

(954) 697-9511

Why Jefferson Park has its own termite considerations

Built for owners of 1880s-era wood-frame homes as well as owners and buyers of the newer condo infill nearby.

Jefferson Park’s buildings date to the 1880s, originally part of the independent Town of Highlands (founded 1871, annexed by Denver in 1896).

The neighborhood is named for a five-acre neighborhood park built on a former city dump site.

Recent newer condo infill development has arrived in the past decade, creating an old/new construction mix.

The sheer age of this late-1800s wood-frame and brick construction — comparable to Highland, its former sister-town neighborhood — is the specific local risk factor, alongside the newer infill nearby.

Termite services in Jefferson Park

Termite Inspection in Jefferson Park Termite Treatment in Jefferson Park Termite Tenting / Fumigation in Jefferson Park Real Estate / WDI Inspection in Jefferson Park Termite Soil Treatment in Jefferson Park Termite Baiting Systems in Jefferson Park Termite Damage Repair in Jefferson Park

Serving all of Denver

Get a straight answer for your Jefferson Park home.

Call for an inspection — no forms, no waiting on a callback.

(954) 697-9511 Call-only — no forms, no waiting on a callback

Answers

Jefferson Park — common questions

(954) 697-9511

How much is termite treatment in Colorado?

Cost depends on the treatment method, square footage, and severity — we quote after inspection. See our termite treatment hub for the full cost framework.

Are termites common in Colorado homes?

Yes — and specifically in Jefferson Park, The sheer age of this late-1800s wood-frame and brick construction — comparable to Highland, its former sister-town neighborhood — is the specific local risk factor, alongside the newer infill nearby.