Maybe you went back to the office. Maybe you didn’t. But business didn’t stop and we were there to cover it.
BusinessDen’s top stories of 2021
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 thomas@BusinessDen.com.
Westfield sells Adams County industrial project for $318M
The 66-acre Pecos Logistics Park, which is already home to Pepsi, will have 1.1 million square feet across seven buildings when completed in 2022.
Brian Watson sells Cherry Hills mansion for $8.5M after scare
The embattled real estate executive paid $6.6 million for it in 2020, shortly before he was sued by Amazon, and he feared a receiver might cancel the sale.
Brian Watson objects to judge’s decision not to recuse himself
Judge Liam O’Grady, who is overseeing a lawsuit against the Denver real estate firm by Amazon, said his wife’s Amazon stock ownership didn’t disqualify him.
Developer John Madden sells 3 DTC office buildings to Schnitzer West
John Madden now owns just one of the DTC buildings he developed, at 5700 S. Quebec St., where he lives part of the year in a penthouse he listed for $6.7 million.
Texas developer pays $15M for Golden Triangle site of planned apartments
Embrey now owns the bulk of a block along Colfax Avenue, where it will build a seven-story, 370-unit complex called The Finch.
Idaho firm spends $21M to acquire third DTC office building this year
The seller bought the 121,000-square-foot Orchard Pointe in Greenwood Village for $15.6 million in 2018.
Great Divide Brewing unloads RiNo packaging facility
The deal means McWhinney now owns 4.7 acres along Brighton Boulevard. But Great Divide’s Barrel Bar is staying put.
Geller gets $27M for site of planned downtown office tower
The parking lot baron’s Paradise Land Co. paid $3.2 million for the property in 1998.
Denver brokers who jumped firms lose appeal in non-compete case
Terrance Hunt, Shane Ozment and Chris Cowan, who left Newmark for CBRE, were told by a judge in July that they couldn’t work in Colorado for a year.
