“We’re not going to go crazy with the conversions,” Dave Pagano said.
Homebuilder buys 38th Avenue auto repair shop ahead of move off Tennyson
Thomas Gounley
Thomas covers commercial real estate and development. He is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and previously worked as a business reporter at the Springfield News-Leader. Email him at [email protected].
Commission recommends landmark status for shuttered Berkeley funeral home, against owner’s wishes
The company that operated the funeral home wants to sell it to a developer who would demolish the structure.
Whole Foods appears to want to reopen Cap Hill location
The grocer didn’t respond to a request for comment, but an architecture firm repping the company has asked the city to permit remodeling work at 900 E. 11th Ave.
Rezoning approved for shuttered mobile home park in Aurora after contentious process
The 21-acre Denver Meadows site now has zoning that allows for unrestricted height and density. The asking price? $45 million.
New Cherry Creek building leased to WeWork and Amazon Books sells for $55M
The deal is “kind of bittersweet, to be honest with you,” said seller Matt Joblon, noting the two companies that developed the project moved their offices there.
Downtown parking lot where 81-story tower was proposed sells to different developer
The 650 17th St. lot sold for the asking price of $17.5 million.
The Pipeline: Commercial real estate deals for 8.16.19
CBRE reports the following deal: Ohio-based Summit Management purchased the 288-unit apartment complex Elements at Prairie Center at 3128 Eagle Blvd. in Brighton for $72 million from developers Littleton-based C&A Cos. and Delaware-based Commonwealth Group. Dan Woodward, David Potarf and Matthew Barnett represented the seller. Marcus & Millichap reports the following deal: Pathfinder Littleton Holdings… Read more »
Unique Properties co-owner Scott Shwayder dies at 55
A memorial service will be held Sunday.
City looks to require owner-applicant meeting prior to hostile landmark applications
The meeting, which would be mediated by a third party, is one of a number of proposed changes to the city’s landmark designation ordinance.
Request that city give up land in Union Station North prompts local pushback
The land, currently public right of way, consists of concrete walkways, a few trees and a sign. Residents don’t want to see it go.
