If you, like most people, find the Denver rental licensing application process challenging to navigate successfully, as a service to help you just be set for the next 4 years, I'm happy to fill out the licensing application for $125 per license on your behalf

You also pay the City of Denver licensing fee of $100 for 1 unit, $150 for 2-10 units; I invoice you for this and pay this to the City since even the payment link is not easy to find; unpaid applications don't get looked at, and get deleted after a while. I struggled greatly with this process for my own 18 licensed rentals in Denver, and now have learned the hard way to navigate this process so you don’t have to. To give you context, my first license application took 8 hours to get approved.  The issue is that there are subtleties to the process that are only uncovered when your application is denied, often repeatedly. I have learned these undocumented rules, the un-initiated can’t know them simply from watching the 40 minute video on how to apply for the license, located at Residential rental property online applications - City and County of Denver (denvergov.org)

Some time ago, a real estate lawyer insisted on doing the license application himself, after all, he has a law degree and deals with government administrative tasks like this daily, or so he thought. 8 hours later, he regretted not having me do it; weeks later, he still didn't have his duplex licensed, because he opened a can of worms he really didn't need to.

My own first rental licensing application for a 4 plex I own took me more than 8 hours to complete. The City would deny the application without being very clear as to the reason. I would take a best guess, make the guessed at change, and then resubmit. The application would get re-rejected.  Hoping that the process would get better if I let it sit for a while, I woke up one morning to an email that my already paid for application had been deleted from the system due to inactivity.  I was able to email the City and get the deleted application restored, but still not approved. Finally, I had to make an appointment and go into the City offices in person to get my application finalized and approved. 

A key item to note is that the licensing application must be filed within 90 days of the inspection, or a re-inspection will be required. I even had to re-inspect 200 units for a property management firm that wasn't able to get their applications in on time (they already had a full time job before adding this administrative overhead). So, it can be more efficient and cost effective to have me do the application, instead of starting but not finishing the application, and having to do another inspection and then being back at still needing to do the non-trivial license application.