
The project’s developer, Mainspring, is moving its offices to a former fire station the company bought over the summer.
Welcome to Business Den, your one-stop destination for all things related to Denver’s booming beer and brewing industry. Our coverage is dedicated to providing you with the latest news, trends, and insights about the local craft beer scene and the businesses driving growth in this space.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
The project’s developer, Mainspring, is moving its offices to a former fire station the company bought over the summer.
The brewpub owned by Anheuser-Busch exercised an early exit clause in its lease with landlord Edens and does not plan to relocate in Denver.
Kenneth Monfort and partners have also begun work on Riot House down the block from Dierks Bentley’s Whiskey Row.
The restaurant’s real estate off I-70 was bought last week by developers Travis McAfoos and Jack Buchanan.
The brewery has been at 3001 Walnut St. since 2013. The property’s new owner submitted a plan to the city showing a restaurant.
The strip club’s lead attorney also died at the club, forcing the delay. The judge ruled Monday that his demise at the club can be mentioned at the trial.
“For this licensee, and the industry as a whole, it just can’t stand,” said Adam Stapen, an attorney for Avondale Liquors who plans to appeal.
The project by City Street Investors and Columbia Group goes before Denver’s Landmark Preservation Commission for a second time on Tuesday.
More than a year after the Denver City Council OK’d the zones for drinking to-go alcoholic beverages, no one has applied for one.
A judge also decided that jurors can’t tour the Glendale strip club during the trial, reversing a previous order.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now