A dispensary that opened Tuesday at Federal Boulevard and Alameda Avenue has oak cabinets and Doric columns meant to give off a luxurious aroma.
High-end dispensary makes a play in Denver
Amy
Amy DiPierro is a BusinessDen reporter who covers residential real estate, nonprofits, startups and more. She is a graduate of Swarthmore College. Email her at [email protected].
Snooze to add pair of Westminster outposts
The new builds are part of a push to add at least 40 restaurants in the next five years.
N.O. Saints player’s $5.4M estate tops January sales
A defensive end for the New Orleans Saints is taking up residence in Colorado, with an Evergreen estate that sprawls over 32 acres.
Local software startup raises $10M, plans hires
Convercent, which makes compliance software used by businesses as small as a minor government contractor and as large as Time Warner, is hiring at blistering pace.
Avs captain lands $2.5M Hilltop mansion
With trade rumors swirling as the NHL trading deadline nears, Colorado Avalanche captain Gabe Landeskog has already found a new home.
Former Factory Design Labs marketers strike out on their own
They hope to use experience working with outdoor industry brands while at Factory Design Labs as a starting point to pitch businesses that also want to reach a young, physically active audience.
Residential brokerage buys smaller firm
The sixth-biggest residential brokerage in the land has added to its reign.
Business owners fight to mix bud and booze
Days after Denver voters approved Initiative 300, which allows businesses like pizzerias to get cannabis consumption permits, the state of Colorado passed a new regulation saying business can’t mix marijuana and alcohol.
City seizes 16th Street Mall coffee joint
Notices from Denver tax authorities posted on the door of a cafe on the ground level of the Petroleum Club Building say its occupants failed to pay $1,600 in taxes going back to December.
Forced to sell: A bankrupt vacation club’s lost properties
BusinessDen found eleven multimillion-dollar former Quintess properties, in locations like Aspen, Telluride, Vail and Beaver Creek, that the company unloaded after filing for bankruptcy in October.
