Plus, explore Denver museums from home.
Coronavirus roundup: Survey finds late rent increase, Denver Post furloughs
Lily O'Neill
Lily O'Neill is a BusinessDen reporter. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri and previously worked as an editorial intern for 5280 magazine and a business reporter for Missouri Business Alert.
Coronavirus roundup: OZ Architecture layoffs, local Facebook grants
Plus, local startup Gearo offers its software for free to outdoor retailers.
At-home health care startup sees rise in demand as patients try to avoid hospitals
“This really just reinforces the need for a model of care delivery that is comfortable for patients and safe,” the company’s Colorado marketing director said.
Pet food entrepreneur turned gym owner steps into climbing equipment
“What’s new in fitness is the new treadmill, elliptical or bike,” said Avrum Elmakis. “This is massively destructive in a niche market that’s starving for innovation.”
As demand for party outfits plunges, irreverent apparel startup Shinesty releases ‘Quarantine Collection’
“We hope you guys get as much of a kick out of it as we have making it,” said co-founder Jens Nicolaysen, who recommends the “ball hammock briefs” for men.
Hundreds of homes were taken off the market in March, but Denver is still a seller’s market
“I think some sellers didn’t want strangers going through their house,” a DMAR official said. “I also think some may have uncertainty in their jobs.”
Cherry Hills Village mansion lists for $6M
A 10,000-square-foot mansion in Cherry Hills Village with mountain views has hit the market.
Owner of fitness chain buys South Broadway retail building
Jon Cerf said a Core Progression franchisee will open in the space, and that he has one other tenant lined up.
Business travel startup Pana cuts 18 employees
CEO Devon Tivona declined to disclose how many employees remain.
Developer Confluence gets approval for dorm-like project near Red Rocks
“We will attract the digital nomads who want to live in Golden … take advantage of the outdoor amenities, and be close to I-70 to head up to the mountains easily,” CEO Tim Walsh said.