The struggling travel club, whose previous CEO assumed the job last September, was recently granted a reprieve from its Nasdaq delisting threat.
The struggling travel club, whose previous CEO assumed the job last September, was recently granted a reprieve from its Nasdaq delisting threat.
Offices are out. Apartments are in. A hotel is still in the mix. One building could break ground this year.
But Brookfield is moving forward with adding more retail space and a parking garage.
It’s a “great asset” but its size means “there are just a few comps,” the owner said.
“We believe we’re paying less than 15 percent of the replacement cost,” Andy Klein told BusinessDen.
The building is leased to RiNo Country Club, a bar with an outdoor mini golf course.
His son made the move too.
Danielle Shoots’ DEMI Fund was tapped to invest a portion of tax dollars from marijuana sales in local companies.
555 Zang St. was 31 percent leased. The new owner will move in.
But they’re not calling it Clayton Lane anymore.
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