The short answer Goff CRE Group, brokered by Nassar Realty, helps businesses buy land, buy or lease flex and industrial space, and plan owner-user purchases in Frederick, Colorado. Alex Goff lives in Frederick. For land buyers, the work that matters most happens before the offer: confirming zoning, utilities, metro district taxes and any oil and gas constraints with the Town.
Who we help in Frederick
Frederick and its neighbors are growing quickly, and a lot of the commercial activity is new construction rather than existing buildings. Our clients here are mostly business owners who want to build or buy for their own use, contractors and trades who need yard or flex space with I-25 access, and businesses from Erie and Longmont that need more room than those markets offer. We also help tenants lease space in the area's newer buildings.
Frederick and the Carbon Valley
Frederick is a statutory town in Weld County that began as a coal-mining community. Together with Firestone and Dacono it forms the Tri-Town area, generally called the Carbon Valley. One chamber of commerce, the Carbon Valley Chamber, serves all three.
- I-25. The Town describes I-25 and Highway 52 as its two prime transportation corridors, with access to Denver, Boulder, Fort Collins and Greeley. Industrial and commercial sites cluster near the interstate.
- Highway 52. An east-west route through Frederick and Dacono with an interchange at I-25. Commercial and industrial land fronts it in several places.
- Town incentives. The Town lists rebate programs, Urban Renewal Areas and Public Improvement Funds, and has in-house planning, building and engineering teams.
What property types are in Frederick?
Commercial and industrial land, newer flex and industrial buildings near I-25, neighborhood retail serving new residential areas. Existing multi-tenant inventory is thinner than in Longmont, so many users either build, buy a new unit, or compare Frederick against Longmont and Erie.
Can I buy land for sale in Frederick?
Yes. Land is the main reason people search Frederick for commercial property. A parcel that looks cheap can become expensive once you add utility extensions, metro district taxes and approvals. Check these before you make an offer, or at the latest before your due diligence period ends:
- Zoning. Look the parcel up on the Town's property portal and zoning map. The Planner on Duty can confirm your use, and the Town issues zoning verification letters for $75.
- The new Land Use Code. Frederick's updated code took effect June 1, 2026, and covers zoning, design standards, signs, approvals, annexation and more. Older due diligence on a parcel may no longer apply.
- Annexation. Land near Frederick may still be in unincorporated Weld County. The Town publishes annexation maps; annexation is its own process and timeline.
- Water and sewer. Ask the Planning Department which providers serve the parcel and what taps and extensions will cost. Do not assume it matches the parcel next door.
- Metropolitan districts. Newer development may sit inside a metropolitan district, which can add to property taxes; the Land Use Code has its own article on them. Factor that into your occupancy cost.
- Oil and gas. The Town has guidance on planning around oil and gas and an inspection program. Wells, pipelines and setbacks can limit where you can build.
- Environmental constraints. The Town's maps include environmental constraints and floodplain data. Given the area's mining history, order the right environmental and soils reports.
We do not quote land prices here. They depend heavily on zoning, utilities and access, and they change with each sale. We can pull recent comparable sales for a specific parcel.
Leasing in Frederick
Newer flex and industrial buildings are often delivered as shell space, so compare the tenant improvement allowance as carefully as the rent, and convert every option to an all-in monthly cost. See tenant representation for how we run a search. We do not publish asking rents; they vary by property and change quarterly, so ask us for current comps.
Buying a building in Frederick
For an owner-user, SBA financing can apply to land and new construction as well as existing buildings. On an SBA 504 loan for new construction, the business generally needs to occupy at least 60% of the building; on an existing building, 51%. Down payments are typically about 10%, more for startups or special-purpose properties. Rates and terms vary by lender; this is not a loan offer. See buying your building with an SBA loan and buyer representation.
Deals nearby
We have not closed a Frederick deal yet. Our nearest work is at 3000 Airport Dr in Erie, where we represented the seller on four flex condo sales, and Unit 502 at the same property, where we represent the buyer.
Local resources
- Town of Frederick Economic Development
- Town of Frederick: common development questions (zoning verification, setbacks)
- Town of Frederick property information and maps (zoning, annexation)
- Town of Frederick Land Use Code
- Carbon Valley Chamber of Commerce
- Upstate Colorado Economic Development (Weld County)
