Everything here sits within a few blocks of 20th and Sheridan, so distance isn't the problem — getting a truck alongside the car is. The housing is pre-1950 bungalows on narrow lots, and most people park in the alley behind a detached garage. That means straight-line winch pulls out of alleys and flatbed loads with about a foot of clearance on either side. We'll ask what the approach looks like before we roll.
Weekends are their own thing. Public Market crowds and Sloan's Lake overflow spill into the residential blocks, and that's when the blocked-driveway and no-parking calls start coming in.
Alley access, tight lots, and the Sheridan line
My car was towed in Edgewater. Who has it?
Edgewater runs its own small police department, so the tow rotation is separate from Denver's and Lakewood's. Start there instead of assuming Denver impound — and note which side of Sheridan you were parked on, since that street is the county line. Once you know the lot, we'll haul the car home.
Can you get a flatbed down my alley?
Usually. If the alley's blocked or too tight, we winch the car out to the street and load it there. A photo of the approach when you call helps us send the right truck.