Four Corners purchased the 2903 Larimer St. lot in February and plans to incorporate the existing structures into a larger restaurant building.
Chicago restaurant group looks to bring Mexican concept to RiNo corner
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].
‘I am leaving regardless,’ Tom’s Diner owner says, as council committee forwards landmark application
Tuesday’s essentially procedural vote sets the stage for council to vote on the hostile application by the end of the month.
DTC retail complex sells for $26.5M
Tenants include Primrose School, Starbucks and soon, the second location on an Arvada brewery.
Development team pays $20M for RiNo site, plans mixed-use project, including entertainment venue
The project, dubbed Train, is slated to straddle both sides of the 4000 block of Walnut Street, and also feature hotel, office, retail and residential components.
Project Snapshot: Denver Health Outpatient Medical Center
We checked in on construction of the seven-story facility on the health system’s Lincoln Park campus.
Memorial celebration to be held for Martin Chernoff, owner of gay nightclub and real estate investor
A straight Jewish man, Chernoff expanded the Tracks brand to other cities in the 1980s and became a major landowner in both Union Station North and RiNo ahead of their respective redevelopment booms.
Project Snapshot: 99 South Broadway / Neon Local
We checked in on construction of the sprawling three-story complex along the retail corridor.
Six-story apartment building project proposed near 9th and Colorado
The developer bought the lot and another small parcel earlier this year for $1.06 million.
Site of Baker apartment building explosion, now clear of debris, hits the market
A crime scene has become a development opportunity.
Income-restricted apartment building proposed a block south of Capitol
It would replace the dilapidated warehouses at 1271 and 1275 Sherman St., which have not had “meaningful income or tenancy for more than 20 years.”
