Active licenses hit 2,008 last week, the highest since November but still down 22 percent from the start of the pandemic.
Number of short-term rental licenses rising as Denver tourism rebounds
Cuyler Meade
Cuyler Meade covers city government and other topics for BusinessDen. He is a graduate of Arizona State University and previously worked for the Greeley Tribune and South Dakota's Aberdeen American News. cuyler@businessden.com
Denver prepares for income-restricted housing mandates if bill signed
“We’re not looking to become Boulder,” said a city planner of the law, which leaves the specific percentage and income restrictions required up to each municipality.
City rezones 13 acres in RiNo for residential development
Council last year declined to rezone a different developer’s planned apartment project didn’t include enough income-restricted units.
Denver may offer longer tax credits to bigger companies that move here
Proposed changes would allow those that spend less than $50 million to get four-year tax credits and so-called “unicorns” that invest more to get them for 10 years.
University Hills church looks to offer overnight parking for those living in cars
The First Universalist Church of Denver at 4101 E. Hampden Ave. would be Denver’s first “safe parking” site if approved.
Denver school board approves $30M buy of part of Johnson & Wales campus
Four buildings on the western half of the university property are included in the deal and will be used to expand the Denver School of the Arts.
International brand expands reach by buying downtown coworking space
Modworks, which occupied the 13th and 14th floors atop the Petroleum Building in Upper Downtown, is now the third Venture X in Denver.
210-unit residential complex planned on Globeville doggy daycare site
Denver-based Central Street Capital, founded by health care entrepreneur Rob Salazar, is developing the project in the 4000 block of Fox Street.
$10.7M deal extends RiNo homeless shelter contract through 2023
The Crossroads Center has long been operated by the Salvation Army as an overnight shelter. But it went 24/7 last year.
Denver’s 15 percent food delivery app commission cap ends in June
Councilwoman Kendra Black, who led the effort to enact a cap last fall, said the city will let it expire because COVID-19 restrictions on restaurants have been lifted.