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Holy Ground Tiny Homes, a nonprofit founded by a convicted fraudster, has taken their life savings and given them nothing, customers say.
Holy Ground Tiny Homes, a nonprofit founded by a convicted fraudster, has taken their life savings and given them nothing, customers say.
“I want to offer something affordable and easily accessible, yet still chef driven,” said Mary Nguyen of Little Finch and its to-go meals.
Tennyson Street apartments go for $520,000 per unit, a South Broadway building sells for $2.6 million, and a Commerce City property fetches $8.6 million.
The Denver firm claims a Texas company copied Crusoe’s innovations with leftover natural gas to poach two of its Colorado customers.
The company is also looking farther afield with a new deal brewing in Montana.
A church sues over the sale of a $4 million Federal Heights property for a third of its market value and an Aurora homeowner association claims a management company stole $800,000.
The charges are unrelated to allegations leveled by Amazon in an ongoing lawsuit against Watson, who was the GOP nominee for state treasurer in 2018.
An alteration for $33.8 million at 1158 N. Delaware St. in Denver and an apartment building for $20.9 million at 3500 S. Walden St. in Aurora are the week’s top building permits.
The proposed North Wynkoop project at Brighton and 42nd Street would also incorporate retail, office space and 262 residential units.
The agency bought the 1.4-acre property at 901 Navajo St. in 2020 and got it rezoned last year for up to eight stories.
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