Opus Development is planning a 12-story building with 250 units, the same as Nava Real Estate Development did in 2017 but never broke ground.
New developer plans similar project at Uptown site where condos were proposed
Thomas Gounley
Thomas covers commercial real estate and development. He is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and previously worked as a business reporter at the Springfield News-Leader. Email him at [email protected].
Livestock Exchange Building sells for $8.5M
Public agencies have been leading redevelopment of the area. But a pair of Denver real estate firms have found their way in.
Firehouse-turned-beer garden brewing in Edgewater’s ‘original town square’
Denver-based City Street Investors purchased the site in the small municipality west of Sloan’s Lake last year.
Denver to fine Airbnb and other sites $1K per day for booking unlicensed rentals
The city began regulating short-term rentals in 2017, requiring hosts to obtain a short-term rental license.
$250K settlement proposed after Dragul sues Brownstein Hyatt for $58M
No party involved is particularly happy, but the law firm said settling would be cheaper than legal fees.
DoorDash charging $2 ‘Denver fee’ in response to city’s commission cap
Two complaints have been filed under the city’s ordinance, both for platforms listing restaurants without their consent.
Developer plans fourth apartment complex at edge of Five Points
X Denver 1 and 2 are already under construction in Union Station North, and X Denver 3 is slated to open on Arapahoe Street in 2022.
Judge in Northstar case rejects effort to unmask Bezos emailer
“I never considered myself a rat,” the emailer wrote in 2019, “but … it is disheartening when people are rewarded so grossly for unscrupulous behavior.”
Jewelry shop owners buy the building they share along Tennyson for $3.2M
Sarah and Mic Ortega purchased 4415-4423 W. 43rd Ave. to eliminate any possibility of having to move their business again.
After a half century at Speer and Lincoln, Denver7 looks to sell property
A move would represent the first major real estate shake-up in two decades among Denver’s primary TV stations, which are clustered together.
