“I always tell people that small businesses are the frontlines of any frustration or anger pent up from the pandemic,” one cofounder said. “We just deal with how people process it and, unfortunately, it’s more on the negative side.”
The proposed 3300 Blake St. project would top out at seven stories on the southern end of the block, and 12 stories on the northern end.
Larry Burgess bought his first building along Brighton in 1978. His son Neville claims his father is “defrauding” the firm they co-own.
Puttshack at Lot Twenty Eight will join a crowded field of no-grass-required golf establishments, which are booming in Denver.
“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.
The buyer of the 0.22-acre lot at 3726 Brighton Blvd. is planning to build apartments with ground-floor retail space.
The dispute became highly public over the summer when Wolf posted notices at the businesses telling Edens staff to keep out.
Signs posted at multiple businesses, including Denver Central Market, say “Edens personnel/agents are not welcome.”
The developer, who sold his real estate holdings to the firm and became a tenant, has also filed lawsuits to extend leases for Sushi-Rama and Il Posto.
The Crossroads Center has long been operated by the Salvation Army as an overnight shelter. But it went 24/7 last year.
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