Mission Rock Residential

93 Communities
23,022 Units
68 Cities
25 Corporate Communities
5 Senior Communities

All community data is sourced from Apartments.com listings and may not represent this company's complete portfolio.

Mission Rock Residential Community Portfolio


Top Cities Where Mission Rock Residential Operates

Denver city image

Denver

Established in the mid-1800s as a mining town during the Gold Rush, Denver embraces its Western heritage along with a forward-thinking mindset. Larimer Square is a testament to Denver’s balance of old and new, boasting rows of creative restaurants, independent shops, and vibrant nightlife spots in Victorian-era buildings downtown. Located in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, Denver is renowned for its great outdoor adventures. Residents enjoy more than 5,000 acres of parks, trails, golf courses, and playgrounds as well as convenience to Red Rocks Park and Cherry Creek State Park. Denver is proximate to world-class skiing and snowboarding opportunities just outside the city too. City center skyrises provide incredible views of the mountains to the west, while spacious suburbs with single-family rentals make for the perfect place to set down roots. Cultural amenities abound in Denver, including the Denver Botanic Gardens, Union Station, Ogden Theatre, Denver Zoo, Denver Art Museum, and the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Denver is also home to five major sports teams—the NFL’s Denver Broncos, MLB’s Colorado Rockies, NBA’s Denver Nuggets, NHL’s Colorado Avalanche, and MLS’s Colorado Rapids.

Colorado Springs city image

Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs sits at the foot of Pikes Peak, where the Rocky Mountains give way to the high plains, making the mountains a constant presence in daily life rather than a distant backdrop. As Colorado's second-largest city, it anchors the southern Front Range with a strong mix of military installations, defense contractors, and higher education institutions, including the United States Air Force Academy and the University of Colorado Colorado Springs. That economic foundation gives the city a steady, grounded character that sets it apart from its northern neighbor, Denver. Neighborhoods here run a wide range, from the historic architecture and walkable streets of Old Colorado City to the upscale foothills setting of Broadmoor and the activity around downtown's Tejon Street corridor. Renters can choose from garden-style apartment communities tucked into quiet residential pockets, high-density complexes near major employment corridors, and spacious townhomes with mountain views. The city's 195 square miles mean genuine variety, whether someone wants proximity to trails and open space or easy access to retail and offices. Garden of the Gods, a city-owned park with dramatic red sandstone formations, is free to visit year-round and reflects the kind of accessible natural beauty that defines everyday life here.

Aurora city image

Aurora

Living in Aurora, Colorado combines suburban comfort with convenient access to both city amenities and outdoor adventures. Located just east of Denver, Aurora features more than 100 parks and 6,000 acres of open space perfect for recreation. Residents can tee off at any of the city's six public golf courses or explore natural areas like the Morrison Nature Center at Star K Ranch. The Aurora and Quincy Reservoirs offer opportunities for fishing, boating, and hiking. Current rent trends show one-bedroom apartments averaging $1,430 monthly, representing a 4.9% decrease from the previous year, while two-bedroom units average $1,851, down 5% year-over-year. Aurora's neighborhoods range from the developing City Center district to established communities like Aurora Highlands and Mission Viejo. The Anschutz Medical Campus serves as a major regional healthcare center, housing both the University of Colorado Hospital and Children's Hospital. Shopping destinations include the Town Center at Aurora and Southlands mall, while the Stanley Marketplace, set in a renovated aviation manufacturing building, houses local shops and eateries. Along East Colfax Avenue, the Aurora Cultural Arts District features the historic Aurora Fox Theatre & Arts Center and The People's Building, which showcases performing arts throughout the year. The city's rich history dates to the 1880s when it was established as Fletcher, named after Denver businessman Donald Fletcher. After Fletcher departed during the Silver Crash of 1893, residents renamed the settlement Aurora in 1907.