The developer wants to put up a seven-story building on a 0.44-acre parking lot at 235 Fillmore St. that he bought in 2019 for $12 million.
The developer wants to put up a seven-story building on a 0.44-acre parking lot at 235 Fillmore St. that he bought in 2019 for $12 million.
The real estate firm feuding with developer Ken Wolf also landed several new tenants, including apparel brand Outdoor Voices.
Non Plus Ultra, which is also taking over some booking for RiNo venue ReelWorks Denver, targets spaces “that would otherwise be sitting empty.”
The deal is worth about $275 a square foot for the 2.3 acres bounded by Blake, Walnut, 33rd and 34th streets, which is currently home to several industrial buildings.
A partnership led by Hyder Construction’s Tom McLagan purchased the three-story, 45,000-square-foot structure at 1000 N. Broadway this week.
The Denver-based firm said eXp “induced” multiple Re/Max franchisees to “abandon” their franchise before the end of the agreed-upon term.
The latest plans call for a seven-story, 153-room hotel to be built on 0.43 acres along Brighton Boulevard currently home to industrial buildings.
“The corner of 2nd and Clayton is truly a main and main location in Cherry Creek,” Broe Real Estate Group CEO Doug Wells said of the construction site.
“They decided they wanted to come into Denver and they cold-called me,” said Susan Powers, who took the structure from abandoned to fully leased.
Brian Watson’s real estate firm has been battling the FBI and Amazon for 18 months. The millions belong to “innocent” investors, his lawyers say.
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