
Rep Fitness saw its revenue skyrocket during the pandemic, but “there’s a lot of other ways we can grow that don’t rely on COVID,” said a co-founder.
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Rep Fitness saw its revenue skyrocket during the pandemic, but “there’s a lot of other ways we can grow that don’t rely on COVID,” said a co-founder.
An attorney for Number 38 argues that it was specifically designed and zoned for live music but some nearby residents said it hasn’t mitigated noise issues.
Red Silo Coffee Roasters owners Shelley Flood and Greg Pierce are also planning drive-thru locations that look like a grain silo in Broomfield and Arvada.
Blake Eatherton’s The Dnvr Coffee Co. had been parked in Wash Park, but now he’s leasing space in the University of Colorado Denver’s Lawrence Street Center.
A city planner said the 38th and Blake zoning overlay has not been tremendously successful but he expects the outcomes to be significantly better this time.
Clark’s Market will join Target as a co-anchor of a retail center in the Lowry neighborhood.
They launched Denver Violins two years ago, selling their creations and vintage instruments from home. But some cost over $1 million, so they needed an office.
“In Denver, you don’t see a lot of restaurants fail,” said Jeff Lee. His company has signed two leases in Riverfront Park, as well as in Aurora and Wheat Ridge.
The struggling motorcycle company is reducing its network based on changes in the market and paying dealers to retire underperforming stores.
The prominent downtown development site is currently a parking lot zoned for unlimited height.
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