State Guide

RV Parking Rules in Colorado — Denver, Colorado Springs & HOA Rules

Updated 2025

Colorado HOA Law — CCIOA

Colorado's Common Interest Ownership Act (C.R.S. § 38-33.3) provides procedural protections for HOA members but does not restrict what parking rules may be adopted. Colorado HOAs can prohibit RV storage in CC&Rs, and Front Range suburban master-planned communities (Highlands Ranch, Parker, Castle Rock, Broomfield, Erie) do so frequently.

Denver — 48-Hour Oversized Rule

Denver Municipal Code § 54-584 defines oversized vehicles as those over 22 feet long or over 7 feet tall. These vehicles may not park on residential streets more than 48 consecutive hours. Denver also prohibits oversized vehicles within 30 feet of intersections. Denver 311 handles complaints.

Colorado Springs and Other Front Range Cities

Colorado Springs, Aurora, Lakewood, and Arvada all enforce 72-hour limits and permit driveway RV storage under standard conditions. Mountain resort communities (Aspen, Vail, Breckenridge) may have seasonal restrictions more aggressive than standard city rules.

City Comparison

CityStreet LimitDrivewayNotes
Denver48 hours (>22 ft or >7 ft tall)AllowedNo driveway time limit
Colorado Springs72 hoursAllowedStandard conditions
Aurora72 hoursAllowedActive HOA suburbs
Fort Collins72 hoursAllowedMore permissive enforcement
Parker/Castle Rock72 hoursHOA-restricted in most areasHeavy HOA coverage

Frequently Asked Questions

Over 22 feet in length or over 7 feet in height. Most Class A, B, C motorhomes and large travel trailers qualify.
Yes. Colorado has no Arizona-style protection. Front Range suburban HOAs commonly prohibit driveway RV storage.
Disclaimer: For informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Ordinances change. Always verify with your local municipality before acting.