Molly Brown House
The Molly Brown House on Pennsylvania Street is the neighborhood's best-known mansion and our reference point for the Millionaire's Row blocks.
One boiler, six apartments: that is the Capitol Hill heating problem. We work Denver's densest neighborhood, from the Millionaire's Row mansions on Pennsylvania and Grant to the brick apartment buildings off Colfax. Call (720) 806-7634 and tell us what your system is doing.
Call (720) 806-7634 and tell us what is happening. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Call Now (720) 806-7634 → No spam. No obligation. Just practical help.Capitol Hill is Denver's densest neighborhood, and its housing is a subdivision story: grand 1870s–1890s mansions cut into apartments, early-1900s brick apartment buildings, and modern high-rise condos. One boiler serving many apartments, and units with no ducts and no yard, are what define the work.
A subdivided mansion is not a single-family house. These are the three patterns we see most here.
A grand mansion cut into apartments runs one boiler for every unit, with no per-unit control. The top-floor unit roasts while the garden level freezes.
How we help: We look at per-unit ductless retrofits that give each apartment its own control, and we talk through what the shared boiler can and cannot do before recommending anything.
Many Capitol Hill buildings have no yard and no off-street parking, so there is nowhere obvious to put an outdoor unit, and condo associations govern exterior equipment.
How we help: We check the building's rules first, then plan placement, including wall-mounted or balcony options where the association allows them.
Basement and garden-level apartments stay cold and damp while the upper floors overheat, because the original system was designed for one family in one house.
How we help: We give each level its own control where the building allows it, rather than asking a single system to serve a house that is now several homes.
Top-floor unit roasts while the garden level freezes
Boiler runs but radiators stay cold in some rooms
No cooling at all in an older apartment unit
A knocking or gurgling sound from radiators
One apartment controls the heat for the whole building
Capitol Hill is the hill east of downtown, and Colfax is its corridor. We use the mansion rows and the park edge as orientation points when routing trucks through the densest streets in Denver.
The Molly Brown House on Pennsylvania Street is the neighborhood's best-known mansion and our reference point for the Millionaire's Row blocks.
Cheesman Park adjoins Capitol Hill to the east and is the green edge we use to split routes between the park blocks and the Colfax blocks.
Colfax is the neighborhood's southern corridor and the route for commercial and multi-unit calls on this side of the hill.
The Governor's Mansion, also known as the Boettcher Mansion, anchors the historic mansion blocks and helps us orient on the southern streets.
These are the blocks and corridors we serve most often in Capitol Hill. Nearby areas may also qualify—call if you do not see yours.
Capitol Hill blocks around Pennsylvania, Grant, Sherman and Logan, the Colfax corridor and the Cheesman Park edge.
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Call (720) 806-7634 →Ductless mini-splits are the common retrofit for units with no ductwork. The building's rules on outdoor units get checked first, because condo associations govern exterior equipment in most Capitol Hill buildings — the right head in the wrong spot is a job that has to be redone.
The house was built for one family with one system, and now it is several apartments with different sun exposure. Per-unit ductless heads give each level its own control, so the garden level stops freezing while the top floor roasts.
Yes. The system gets pressure-tested and the circulator, expansion tank and flue checked, and the building gets told what was found. A shared boiler is a building conversation, not a single-unit fix, so the plan has to work for every apartment on the loop.
Dense urban blocks mean windows stay shut when smoke arrives, so the air inside gets filtered mechanically instead. Media filtration and sealed ductwork help, and a heat pump can run fan-only filtration with the windows closed.
A shared boiler, a unit with no cooling, or a top floor that never stops roasting? Call Lion Tech Home Services at (720) 806-7634. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Lion Tech Home Services, Denver — call (720) 806-7634, open 24 hours.