On Wednesday, we introduced about 150 of our readers to a new generation of developers making their mark on Denver.
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On Wednesday, we introduced about 150 of our readers to a new generation of developers making their mark on Denver.
The new quarterback of the Denver Broncos bought a four-bedroom, 12-bathroom house with an indoor swimming pool and basketball court.
They sold for $9 million each. The three next priciest home sales ranged from $7.1 million to $8.5 million.
The firm that paid $50 million for the 4.8 acres is planning two buildings on the site, which is zoned for up to 16 stories.
The 19,000-square-foot Crawford Hill Mansion, built for Denver socialites Crawford and Louise Hill, had been home to a law firm since 1990.
The 304-unit structure would replace the one-story building at 700 Grant St. where Denver’s oldest bike shop operated before closing over the weekend.
The seven-story, 252-unit complex would replace some, but not all, of the surface parking at 4600 S. Syracuse St.
Wade Murphy purchased the 8,317-square-foot house at 940 N. Humboldt St. for $2.5 million in 2014.
The Robinson house, across from the former Park Hill Golf Course, dates to 1889. A rezoning would allow a second residential building on the lot.
“There was such an entrepreneurial spirit there,” Natural Object co-founder Justin Croft said of former employer Zeppelin. “We’re wired that way, too.”
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