
The CEO of Denver-based BMC Investments has developed hotels in Cherry Creek before. But not one like this.
The CEO of Denver-based BMC Investments has developed hotels in Cherry Creek before. But not one like this.
In recent years, the two-story, 10,600-square-foot structure on Blake Street has been home to Debt Advisors and National Teleprinting.
Despite the 57 percent price drop to $41.5 million, it was the priciest local hotel sale since the pandemic began.
A seven-story, 359-unit complex is planned for the 5.18-acre lot. Upsher-Smith Laboratories is laying off its 174 local employees.
“The truth is that the debtor is a profitable company that will likely recover quickly from the pandemic,” argued a family who filed a wrongful death suit.
The sellers, Denver-based Brue Baukol Capital Partners and LCP Development, bought the 3.9 acre property in 2016 for $12.7 million.
“With this application, we feel trapped,” said the station’s GM, who wants to sell the property to a developer and relocate to a bigger facility.
Tributary Real Estate partner Bill Parkhill described the buy on Monday as “the final land purchase in the Giambrocco master plan.”
Pando Holdings sold a 0.37-acre lot and its already approved plans for a 13-story, 198-unit building for $12 million. It paid $6.25 million for the lot in 2019.
The 213-unit project would be built a short walk from Mile High Stadium, behind sports bar The Original Brooklyn’s.
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