A plane takes off at Denver International Airport. (Courtesy Denver International Airport)
A Utah-based business travel agency is struggling to keep up with rent for its Denver Tech Center office, according to its landlord.
The owner of the office building at 8450 E. Crescent Parkway in Greenwood Village sued Christopherson Business Travel Corp. on Aug. 14, alleging the company didn’t pay rent and other expenses for June and July.
The landlord, 8450 Crescent LLC, said CBT signed a 12-year lease agreement in 2012. The unpaid balance for the two months adds up to $31,600 total.
The landlord asks the court to award it damages, but specifically states it is not seeking to terminate the company’s lease.
CB Travel is headquartered in Utah with locations in Colorado, Alabama, Michigan and California. (Courtesy CB Travel Corp)
CBT did not respond to a request for comment. The landlord declined to comment.
CBT, which also has locations in California, Alabama and Michigan, acquired Greenwood Village-based travel management firm Andavo Travel in 2010, according to a Denver Post article. The agency is also the University of Colorado’s travel management company, according to the university’s website.
In 2018, CBT “supported more than $682 million in business travel for more than 1,000 companies and organizations around the country,” according to the company’s website.
Attorneys David Laird and Caleena Braig with Denver-based Moye White are representing the landlord.
A plane takes off at Denver International Airport. (Courtesy Denver International Airport)
A Utah-based business travel agency is struggling to keep up with rent for its Denver Tech Center office, according to its landlord.
The owner of the office building at 8450 E. Crescent Parkway in Greenwood Village sued Christopherson Business Travel Corp. on Aug. 14, alleging the company didn’t pay rent and other expenses for June and July.
The landlord, 8450 Crescent LLC, said CBT signed a 12-year lease agreement in 2012. The unpaid balance for the two months adds up to $31,600 total.
The landlord asks the court to award it damages, but specifically states it is not seeking to terminate the company’s lease.
CB Travel is headquartered in Utah with locations in Colorado, Alabama, Michigan and California. (Courtesy CB Travel Corp)
CBT did not respond to a request for comment. The landlord declined to comment.
CBT, which also has locations in California, Alabama and Michigan, acquired Greenwood Village-based travel management firm Andavo Travel in 2010, according to a Denver Post article. The agency is also the University of Colorado’s travel management company, according to the university’s website.
In 2018, CBT “supported more than $682 million in business travel for more than 1,000 companies and organizations around the country,” according to the company’s website.
Attorneys David Laird and Caleena Braig with Denver-based Moye White are representing the landlord.
Can’t get blood from a turnip, & since there’s no $$ revenue coming in to CB Travel, Crescent is attempting to acquire an a$$et that in a COVID-19 world doesn’t exist. They don’t want to end the lease, but want damages ??They’re blaming/going after the tenant, not the pandemic, rather than attempt an amicable arrangement. It makes as much sense as an elevator in an outhouse.
NIce to know who the slumlords are. Suing people during a pandemic is the ultimate nasty thing to do. Low life scum.