The development in the 3800 blocks of Walnut and Blake streets will now include an office building and a 17-story multifamily building with 310 units.
Ex-World Trade Center project in RiNo drops planned hotel
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].
Pepsi sells 30-acre RiNo property for $158M
The deal works out to about $5.3 million an acre, or $120 a square foot. The buyer intends to redevelop the site but has not submitted plans to the city.
Philly firm to buy 30-acre RiNo property from Pepsi
A sale could close by the end of this week, according to a broker working the deal.
Head of firm that developed Edgewater Public Market dies at 63
Jonathan Bush co-founded Littleton Capital Partners in 2004 and his death creates a challenge for the company’s development division.
‘Very bittersweet’: 88-year-old Bonnie Brae Tavern closing after sale to developers
Churchill Bunn and Rhys Duggan purchased the property for $4.5 million with plans to build a three-story apartment project.
Habitat for Humanity sells Highlands HQ site for $6M
Denver-based apartment developer Trailbreak Partners bought the 0.95-acre lot for a three-story, 124-unit project.
Denver development mandate, not yet law, already having noticeable effect
The number of development plans submitted to the city jumped in the first five months of 2022 compared to previous years.
Developer Don Marcotte dies at 66
Marcotte was director of development for Denver-based Northstar Commercial Partners before shifting his focus to local self-storage projects.
Farbers plan apartment, office building on ‘hole in the donut’ LoDo parking lot
“We’re the hole in the donut,” Brent Farber said of 1801 Market St., which is half a city block in an otherwise heavily-developed area.
Joblon snaps up Cherry Creek buildings from Gart family
“It’s really designed for where we’re going, not necessarily where we are today,” Matt Joblon said of buying the site for a planned apartment building.
