
“When this building came up, I kind of freaked out about the price. But I also knew that being on Broadway, it was just a dream for me,” said Vivi Gloriod.
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“When this building came up, I kind of freaked out about the price. But I also knew that being on Broadway, it was just a dream for me,” said Vivi Gloriod.
The company paid $675,000 for the property in 2004 and its CEO said it needed the profits from the sale to offset the pandemic.
Most of the land is owned by the city, and will be developed in a public-private partnership with Milender White Construction.
A family of Denverites describing themselves as “newbies” plan to open TrashHawk Tavern in the former Alternation Brewing facility they bought for $750,000.
The structures at 701 and 711 N. Grant St. are home to four restaurants, all concepts from Chef Frank Bonnano: Lou’s Food Bar, Vesper Lounge, Mizuna and Luca.
The founder of Pedestrian Shops said a “shocking” unsolicited offer prompted the listing. It’s unclear whether the store would stay if the building sells.
The developer wants to demolish the 56-year-old complex at 451 E. 58th Ave. and put up warehouses and flex space.
Similar measures to balance development are being considered for Santa Fe in Lincoln Park, Pearl Street in Platt Park and Gaylord Street in Wash Park.
Santander Consumer USA, which has 6,000 employees and 3 million customers, notified the state of the move in a letter this week.
The television station’s general manager identified Property Markets Group in a letter to the city and said it is planning a residential project for the site.
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