
“If this home is capable of being designated as a landmark, anyone buying or selling a home in Denver should be concerned,” said the ad exec who owns it.
“If this home is capable of being designated as a landmark, anyone buying or selling a home in Denver should be concerned,” said the ad exec who owns it.
“Unfortunately, construction costs came back much higher than we can afford,” a Denver Community Church pastor said.
Miller filed to foreclose on the home’s new owner, who bought the property with a $3 million loan from Miller, earlier this year.
“We found out about being pulled off the list the same way everybody else did,” one property owner said.
Across the city, “we have seen an increase in requests for the fences,” a fire department spokesman said.
The building’s owner defaulted on a $15.5 million loan issued in 2015 and set to mature in 2025.
The settlement relates to a case the CEO of Northstar Commercial Partners filed against Chicago-based IPI Partners over Amazon development deals.
The company has already ceased operations in the two buildings.
Developer Mike Mathieson sued Denver in May after the City Council voted to preserve 1741 Gaylord St.
The building will serve as the firm’s headquarters, replacing the existing one 1615 Wynkoop St., right next to Union Station in downtown Denver.
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