
“It feels like I’ve never worked a day at the store because it’s such passion and labor of love,” said the owner, a retired Jefferson County deputy sheriff.
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“It feels like I’ve never worked a day at the store because it’s such passion and labor of love,” said the owner, a retired Jefferson County deputy sheriff.
The outdoor apparel and gear company closed a nearby store at 250 Columbine St. in January.
“There’s more foot traffic in Cherry Creek,” said Tai Beldock, who hopes to find a permanent location in the neighborhood.
Avondale Liquors argues that the city’s licensing department shouldn’t consider a neighborhood’s needs and wants when making a decision.
210 University last sold for $38.8 million in 2007, and was marketed by JLL as a redevelopment opportunity.
Westside Investment Partners would build thousands of residential units on the 155-acre property if voters agree to it.
What started as a wholesale coffee business will open its third coffee shop and the owners plan to add two more in Baker and Wheat Ridge.
The Museum of Illusions will take over the retail space where an Ann Taylor Loft store previously operated.
Denver spent 14 months deciding the fate of Avondale Liquors. The store is now required to have security guards on weekend nights.
Byron Weiss, an 82-year-old who has owned the property for three decades and seen five previous deals fall through, hopes the sixth time’s the charm.
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