Fairfield Opens Rowlen Apartments a New Two Hundred Ninety Seven Unit Community in Broomfield with Sustainable Amenities and Income Aligned Homes
Fairfield announced the grand opening of Rowlen Apartments, a newly constructed 297-unit community at 1151 Spring Place in Broomfield, Colorado. The development offers studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes, including 70 income-aligned residences, and delivers a package of amenities and design features aimed at long-term livability.
Rowlen sits in a fast-growing corridor along Colorado s Front Range and benefits from regional connectivity near I-25, Highway 7, and E-470, with convenient access to Denver International Airport and Broomfield Regional Airport. Broomfield is also noted by Livability.com as a top-ranked place to live in the region.
The community is garden-style with modern mountain architecture and a range of resident amenities. Shared offerings include a four-season pool, pet spa with built-in wash, outdoor gear storage, a tinker space, direct-access garages, and Level 2 EV chargers. Apartment interiors feature stainless steel kitchen appliances, quartz countertops, and flexible layouts.
“Rowlen represents Fairfield s continued focus on developing thoughtfully designed communities in highly livable, growth-oriented markets like Broomfield, which is consistently recognized as one of the top places to live, said Jacob Lorson, Development Associate.”
Sustainability elements are integrated on site. An on-site solar power system atop the clubhouse and leasing building is part of the community design. Fairfield is also dedicating nearly six acres of publicly accessible park space that will include a pedestrian path, basketball court, and open areas intended to serve residents and the broader community.
“Sustainability is integrated throughout the community, highlighted by an on-site solar power system atop the clubhouse and leasing building, Lorson added. Additionally, Fairfield is constructing and dedicating nearly six acres of publicly accessible park space that will include a pedestrian path, basketball court, and open areas that enhance long-term value for residents and the broader community.”
Rowlen reflects trends in multifamily development that prioritize amenity-driven living, sustainability measures, and inclusion of income-aligned units within market-rate communities. The project illustrates how design, connectivity, and public-facing open space can be combined to support resident needs and neighborhood integration in growth-oriented suburban markets.