
Proposed changes would allow those that spend less than $50 million to get four-year tax credits and so-called “unicorns” that invest more to get them for 10 years.
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Proposed changes would allow those that spend less than $50 million to get four-year tax credits and so-called “unicorns” that invest more to get them for 10 years.
Edens, the out-of-state firm that’s been buying in the neighborhood since 2018, paid $4 million for the two-story building at 2644 Larimer St.
New buildings for $11.4 million at 420 W. Cedar Ave. and $10.2 million at 3615 Delgany St. were the week’s top building permits.
Terrance Hunt, Shane Ozment and Chris Cowan were sued in New York. Then they countersued in Denver.
JLL has the listing for the three-level facility and 14.4 acres of property at 10035 S. Peoria St. in Lone Tree. The asking price was not disclosed.
The First Universalist Church of Denver at 4101 E. Hampden Ave. would be Denver’s first “safe parking” site if approved.
Four buildings on the western half of the university property are included in the deal and will be used to expand the Denver School of the Arts.
Restore Hyper Wellness + Cryotherapy, which already has two spots in the Denver area, will be adding five more around the state.
Several office buildings were supposed to break ground in RiNo in 2020 but didn’t because of the pandemic. Schnitzer West’s The Current was one of them.
Dave Hanscom, who bought the bowling alley from his father in 1999, is burnt out after spending his entire life there and ready to move on.
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