Quail Crossing Neighborhood, Denver
Crime Rate & Statistics
One of the safest neighborhoods — significantly below-average crime
Safer than 84% of neighborhoods in Denver
Safety at a Glance
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in Denver
Is Quail Crossing Safe?
Yes — this neighborhood is extremely safe. Quail Crossing in Denver, CO has a safety grade of A+. The overall crime index is 54, which is 46% below the national average of 100. Quail Crossing is safer than 84% of neighborhoods in Denver.
Compared to the Denver average (crime index 100), Quail Crossing is 46% lower in overall crime. This neighborhood is significantly safer than Denver as a whole, making it an attractive option for safety-conscious residents.
Looking at specific crime types, burglary is the most elevated concern (index: 121, 21% above average), while rape is the lowest risk (index: 28). Property crime is more prevalent than violent crime here, consistent with broader national patterns.
Quail Crossing Crime Breakdown
Crime indices compared to national average (100) and Denver city average. Higher values mean more crime.
| Crime Type | Index | vs National | Risk Level | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Violent Crime | ||||
|
Murder
|
61 | -39% | Low | |
|
Assault
|
36 | -64% | Low | |
|
Robbery
|
39 | -61% | Low | |
|
Rape
|
28 | -72% | Low | |
| Property Crime | ||||
|
Burglary
|
121 | +21% | Moderate | |
|
Larceny / Theft
|
104 | +4% | Moderate | |
|
Vehicle Theft
|
68 | -32% | Low | |
How Quail Crossing Compares
Crime index by category: Quail Crossing vs Denver average vs national average.
Crime by Category
Overall Crime Comparison
Quail Crossing Crime Map
Crime heatmap based on block-group level data. Red areas indicate higher crime density.
See the crime score for a specific address
Quail Crossing Demographics & Context
Education
Housing
Racial Demographics
Nearby Neighborhoods
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the crime rate in Quail Crossing, Denver?
Quail Crossing in Denver, CO has a crime safety grade of A+ as of 2026. The overall crime index is 54, which is 46% below the national average. Compared to the Denver average, crime in Quail Crossing is 46% lower. Quail Crossing is safer than 84% of neighborhoods in Denver.
Is Quail Crossing a safe neighborhood in Denver?
Quail Crossing is generally considered a safe neighborhood in Denver, earning a crime grade of A+. The highest concern is Burglary (index: 121), while Rape is the lowest risk (index: 28).
How does Quail Crossing compare to the rest of Denver?
Quail Crossing's overall crime index is 54, compared to the Denver average of 100. This means crime in Quail Crossing is 46% lower than the city average. For violent crime, the index is 41, and for property crime it is 98. However, crime can vary block by block, so checking the crime map for specific streets is recommended.
What type of crime is most common in Quail Crossing?
The most prevalent crime type in Quail Crossing is Burglary, with a crime index of 121 (21% above the national average). Overall, property crime is more prevalent than violent crime in this neighborhood, which is consistent with national trends.
What are safer neighborhoods near Quail Crossing?
Nearby neighborhoods with good safety ratings include Amherst, The Village at Harmony Park, Home Farm and Front Range Mobile Community. These areas are close to Quail Crossing and offer lower crime rates, making them worth considering for residents who prioritize safety.
What are the demographics of Quail Crossing?
Quail Crossing has a population of approximately 562. The median household income is $103,283. The median home value is $479,097. Research shows that economic factors can correlate with crime rates, though many other variables play a role in neighborhood safety.
How does Quail Crossing crime compare to the national average?
Quail Crossing's overall crime rate is 46% below the national average (index 54 vs 100). Within Denver, it is safer than 84% of neighborhoods. For the most accurate picture, review the per-crime-type breakdown above, as some categories may differ significantly from the overall trend.
Crime data sourced from FBI UCR reports and local law enforcement agencies. Crime indices use 100 as the national average. Updated April 2026.