The Exchange at Boulevard One complex under construction at the southwest corner of 1st Avenue and Quebec Street was supposed to house a Lucky’s Market, but the grocer filed for bankruptcy.
“We would have loved to throw one last party but the stars did not align,” says a post on the website of the Denver eatery, which opened in 2014.
“I love the history of the house,” said Bob Hill, who has lived with his wife Laura in the 90-year-old Storybook Tudor home for 27 years.
Roman Rabinovich and his girlfriend Melissa Alexander launched a Kickstarter campaign to manufacture their Joepresso product that has raised $5,067 from 96 backers, but they need $15,000 to produce a mold and ship it.
Christopherson Business Travel signed a 12-year office lease in 2012 and it owes $31,600 for rent and other expenses for June and July, according to a lawsuit.
Amethyst Coffee owner nixes tipping at three locations and gives her workers “a living wage.”
“Less amenities, less price, more space is kind of our motto,” said developer Ben Maxwell of HM Capital.
The owner of Temple Nightclub said it was told the building’s capacity was three times greater than reality and it was not delivered a “turn-key” property as promised.
As more people choose activities that allow for social distancing, makers of paddle boards, bikes, skis and RVs are struggling to keep up with sales amid supply chain disruptions.
If owners get the asking price, it would be the most expensive home sold in Denver since an October sale in Cherry Hills Village.
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