
CLMBR, which sells an 8-foot-tall vertical climbing machine, will move from its current 8,000-square-foot office into 20,000 square feet next door.
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CLMBR, which sells an 8-foot-tall vertical climbing machine, will move from its current 8,000-square-foot office into 20,000 square feet next door.
Tai Beldock loves Embassy London shoes, but hated the “ridiculously high” shipping fees. So, she convinced the U.K. brand to let her open a Denver store.
Home builders must now take into account the locations of plugged and abandoned oil and gas wells when working in Broomfield.
The western edge of Baker remains a largely industrial area, but recent deals indicate that will change as residential projects are built.
“What we are going to do is a case-by-case, restaurant-by-restaurant, bar-by-bar assessment of what is possible,” Mayor Michael Hancock said Tuesday.
Matt Magrann purchased the 2641 Walnut St. property from Diablo Media, a marketing agency that paid $1.6 million for it in 2014.
“An anvil has been lifted off my head,” said Dave Hanscom, whose family has owned the bowling alley at 6595 W. 38th Ave. for 57 years.
The 1150 Bannock St. lot lies between sites where Urban Villages is planning to build 30-story towers with condos, apartments and hotel rooms.
New buildings for $15.6 million at 777 E. 17th Ave. and $8.6 million at 203 S. Federal Blvd. in Denver were the week’s top building permits.
Camden Property Trust, which bought the Baker property from Westside Investment Partners for about $105 a square foot, will build a five-story complex.
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