More than 180 BusinessDen readers ventured out to West Colfax Wednesday evening. Enjoy these photos of the event
BusinessDen’s Hard Hat Happy Hour: Scenes from Little Man Ice Cream Factory (Slideshow)
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].
Five-story medical building planned for St. Joseph Hospital in Uptown
The project, the first for a new Dallas-based health care real estate firm, also will have retail space on the first and fifth floors.
Lender forecloses on indicted real estate investor’s Cherry Hills mansion
Gary Dragul was indicted on charges of securities fraud in April. In August, a Las Vegas surgeon who loaned Dragul $2 million initiated the foreclosure process on Dragul’s 8,000 square-foot mansion.
Colorado-themed booze hall planned in RiNo
The project at 3560 Chestnut Place is dubbed No. 38, a reference to Colorado being the 38th state to join the union.
Atlanta-based multifamily firm opens Denver office
Pollack Shores Real Estate Group has hired former Amstar managing director Kim Sperry to oversee its planned entrance into the Denver and Phoenix markets.
Chain of Denver sandwich shops closes
Fat Jack’s Supersubs had locations in LoHi, Baker and Auraria. All have closed.
Developer with hotel under construction files Chapter 11 bankruptcy
WPB Hospitality LLC purchased 16161 E. 40th Ave. in Denver in 2009; the unfinished structure at the site is four stories tall and surrounded by construction fencing.
Uptown office complex sells for $29M
An LLC affiliated with California-based Harbor Associates purchased the Capitol Center, a two-building complex at Grant Street and 16th Avenue.
Downtown office building sells for $95M
Denver Financial Center’s two towers front Lincoln and Sherman streets. The complex last sold in 2008. The two buildings combined are about 435,000 square feet, according to property records. That makes the deal worth about $219 a square foot.
Food truck to open first brick-and-mortar location in Sunnyside
Crock Spot’s space was previously leased to 14er Brewing. That business never opened because a nearby halfway house didn’t approve of a beer business so close.
