‘The building is beautiful,’ said Jake Schroeder, executive director of the Denver Police Activities League. ‘The building is not the problem.’
Eight years after building HQ, Denver nonprofit puts it on the market
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].
Lawsuits start flying stemming from city’s affordable housing mess
A local Re/Max agent was sued last week. In another case, the attorney representing homeowners in a lawsuit filed in September said the defendants, which include the city, have been served.
City looks to pay $6 million for Globeville site; to seek developer for affordable housing
The site could house 200 residential units, as well as 50,000 square feet of retail and flex space, according to city staff. The deal still needs City Council approval.
Five-story modular apartment building set to break ground along Federal Boulevard
A former Pizza Hut at the site recently was demolished. ‘If all goes well, we’ll be wrapping up the job in June,’ the project’s generator contractor said.
The Pipeline: Commercial real estate deals for 11.30.18
A business park in the western suburbs fetches $143 million, several large apartment complexes sell and David, Hicks & Lampert reports the week’s largest lease.
NYC developer submits plan for second parcel near Coors Field
Property Markets Group recently began construction of a 12-story project on the first parcel it owns in the area branded Union Station North.
Poker-playing restaurateur spends $8M on Ballpark building, parking lot
Francois Safieddine opened ViewHouse, a bar and restaurant about three blocks away, in 2013.
Asian grocer along South Federal looks to move, expand
Tri Ocean Market owner: ‘From my store to go north to Alameda, I count five or six different ones. And right now my store is the smallest one.’
Lincoln Park apartment building sells for $29M
The eight-story building a block west of Speer Boulevard last sold in February 2002 for $10.53 million.
RiNo developers buy last pieces of Clayton industrial site; transformation in early stages
Ken Wolf and Ari Stutz were two of the early forces behind RiNo’s transformation. “We’re trying to do there what we did here,” Wolf said of the Clayton site in May.
