Cap Hill homes meet wrecking ball to make way for new project

Crews demolish a row of three homes on the 900 block of Lincoln Street. (Burl Rolett)

Crews demolish a row of three homes on the 900 block of Lincoln Street. (Burl Rolett)

Three forlorn houses perched above Lincoln Street on the edge of Capitol Hill have finally met their maker.

A row of homes on the 900 block of Lincoln came down this week, as a Brian Higgins firm, Oyster International, readies to replace those houses with a 24-unit multifamily building.

The site, which has been fenced off for months, covers one-third of an acre at 944 Lincoln St. Higgins bought the property in October 2015 for $1.4 million. It used to house three two-story brick homes before they met the wrecking ball this week.

A site plan submitted to the city in January proposes a 24-unit building standing five stories tall, with all two-bedroom units. Oyster International plans for a ground-floor restaurant fronting Lincoln Street and a 25-space parking garage.

Higgins did not return a call seeking comment by press time Thursday. He previously turned the Croke-Patterson Mansion at 11th Avenue and Pennsylvania Street in Capitol Hill into a bed and breakfast and event venue.

And last year Higgins bought an old car wash site in Arapahoe Square for $1.58 million.

Crews demolish a row of three homes on the 900 block of Lincoln Street. (Burl Rolett)

Crews demolish a row of three homes on the 900 block of Lincoln Street. (Burl Rolett)

Three forlorn houses perched above Lincoln Street on the edge of Capitol Hill have finally met their maker.

A row of homes on the 900 block of Lincoln came down this week, as a Brian Higgins firm, Oyster International, readies to replace those houses with a 24-unit multifamily building.

The site, which has been fenced off for months, covers one-third of an acre at 944 Lincoln St. Higgins bought the property in October 2015 for $1.4 million. It used to house three two-story brick homes before they met the wrecking ball this week.

A site plan submitted to the city in January proposes a 24-unit building standing five stories tall, with all two-bedroom units. Oyster International plans for a ground-floor restaurant fronting Lincoln Street and a 25-space parking garage.

Higgins did not return a call seeking comment by press time Thursday. He previously turned the Croke-Patterson Mansion at 11th Avenue and Pennsylvania Street in Capitol Hill into a bed and breakfast and event venue.

And last year Higgins bought an old car wash site in Arapahoe Square for $1.58 million.

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