Central Park — still widely called Stapleton by longtime Denver residents — is one of the largest master-planned communities built on a former airport footprint in U.S. history. The neighborhood sits in northeast Denver off I-70 and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, built almost entirely from the ground up starting around 2003 by production builders including Infinity Home Collection, Parkwood, KB Home, and David Weekley. That means the housing stock is largely 15–25 years old, built to a similar spec, and now entering the renovation window at scale.
Why Stapleton Homeowners Choose Waterproof LVP
Central Park homeowners are upgrading builder-grade carpet at a steady pace. The original flooring in most of these homes — installed when the community was new in the mid-2000s and early 2010s — is now showing its age. Production builders in this price range used mid-grade carpet throughout main living areas and basic tile in baths and kitchens. LVP is the most common upgrade path because it transforms the feel of these homes dramatically at a reasonable per-square-foot cost, and it's compatible with the slab-on-grade and engineered subfloors used throughout the neighborhood. With a median household income well above $90K and a high concentration of dual-income families, Central Park homeowners tend to invest in the full-house upgrade rather than room-by-room — making project sizes here larger than average. Pet ownership in this family-centric neighborhood is high, and scratch-resistant wear layers are essentially a requirement.
LVP Services in Stapleton
LVP Flooring Installation
Full installation from subfloor prep to finished trim.
Waterproof Flooring
100% waterproof LVP for kitchens, bathrooms, and basements.
Commercial Vinyl Flooring
Heavy-duty LVP for offices, retail, and high-traffic spaces.
Flooring Replacement & Repair
Remove old flooring and replace with modern LVP — or repair what's damaged.
Popular LVP Styles in Denver
Central Park homes were built in a range of vernacular styles — craftsman, cottage, traditional American — but the interiors tend to be open-concept with neutral palettes. Warm medium-toned oak in a 5"–7" plank width is the most popular LVP choice here by a wide margin, hitting the sweet spot between traditional and contemporary. Light blonde and whitewashed tones work well in the newer Conservatory Green and Beeler Park sections where the architecture leans more modern. Buyers and resellers in this neighborhood are acutely aware of comparable sales on the same block — choosing a LVP product that photographs well and reads as a quality upgrade matters for the resale-conscious Central Park owner.
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