“It wasn’t in the plan at all, yet here we are,” said XO Gift Co. co-owner Kat Furr. “I saw it was for lease, and kept driving by and had to check it out.”
Gift shop opens second Tennyson Street store within blocks of first
Denver
The Pipeline: Commercial real estate deals for 12.3.21
A 140-acre property in Thornton for $6 million was the week’s top sale and 70,080 industrial square feet in Aurora was the top lease.
Former Downtown Denver Partnership CEO to lead development firm
“Our game plan is to scale exponentially the Industry brand, as well as all the other aspects of the company,” said Tami Door, who will take the helm of Q Factor.
128-unit income-restricted apartment complex planned for Central Park
The Northfield Flats would be built at 4501 N. Xenia St. by Mile High Development and Brinshore Development using $18.3 million in bonds issued by the city.
The Future of Staffing: Colorado Nonprofit Development Center CEO on hiring challenges
Melinda Higgs, who heads a nonprofit that supports other nonprofits, shares her thoughts in this week’s BusinessDen video presented by law firm Ireland Stapleton.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 12.2.21
This week’s plaintiffs claim they are owed for defaults on equipment and property leases and failures to pay for construction materials and renovation work.
Councilwoman: ‘We have an urban camping ban, we should enforce it’
Amanda Sawyer voted against the first sanctioned homeless campsite on Denver city property but it was approved 10-1 and will open Dec. 14.
Former Topgolf CEO lines up high-tech mini golf in RiNo retail complex
Puttshack at Lot Twenty Eight will join a crowded field of no-grass-required golf establishments, which are booming in Denver.
Proposed flavored tobacco ban delayed, menthol exemption snuffed
The City Council moved the start date to 2023 and nixed a suggestion to allow sales at age-restricted and specialty vaping stores.
Vacant new RiNo office building Rev360 sells for $72M
“Our objective was never to own a 100 percent spec building,” said developer Ed Haselden, who unloaded the five-story building after WeWork backed out of its lease.
