In addition to traditional office tenants, the University Building’s upper floors are also home to a number of retail jewelry shops.
Plans propose conversion of 12-story building along 16th Street Mall into hotel
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].
New tenants named for former Tavern Downtown, Cowboy Lounge spaces in LoDo
One is El Tejano, a Tex-Mex restaurant that has three locations in the Los Angeles area.
Declaration Brewing files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
The brewery has a taproom at 2030 S. Cherokee St. in Denver’s Overland neighborhood and also distributes its brews.
Developer behind Chicago skyscrapers proposes 30-story office project in Denver
The site is currently a parking lot owned by Buzz Geller’s Paradise Land Co.
New potential buyer would preserve shuttered Berkeley funeral home
The deal in the works replaces a plan that would have seen the funeral home operator sell it to Koelbel & Co, which wanted to demolish the structure.
Uptown building leased to hotel operator Sonder sells for $6.3M
The seller renovated the structure, which was named a city landmark in 2018.
The Pipeline: Commercial real estate for 1.10.20
Newmark Knight Frank reports the following deals: Laramar Nine Mile Station Associates LLC purchased the 336-unit Axis at Nine Mile Station apartment complex at 3257 S. Parker Road in Denver for $78.25 million from 3257 South Parker Road Apartments LLC. Terrance Hunt and Shane Ozment represented the seller. CR Cambridge Communities LLC purchased the 114-unit… Read more »
Downtown hotel fires back at Monfort 7-Eleven, says judge will approve eviction
The countersuit references “an incident in which pepper spray was pumped through the Premises’ air vents and into Landlord’s hotel.”
Cherry Creek mall to drop first-hour-free parking policy
Come Jan. 21, all customers will pay to park, even if it’s a quick trip. “This change is going to benefit our average shopper,” the mall’s general manger said.
City building official used position to benefit personal business, ethics board rules
Scott Prisco, who still works for the city, was hired in 2015 and makes $185,000 annually.
