
After signing a letter of intent for space in an under-construction office tower at 1144 15th St., the coworking giant’s plans fell through.
Welcome to Business Den, your one-stop destination for all the latest and most important commercial real estate news from Denver. We are proud to offer a comprehensive and up-to-date collection of stories, articles, and insights that cover the Denver commercial real estate market in its entirety.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
After signing a letter of intent for space in an under-construction office tower at 1144 15th St., the coworking giant’s plans fell through.
An Oakland-based firm that developed property at the former Staple International Airport plans to take a stab at developing the shuttered CHU campus in southwestern Denver.
A nonprofit has sold three adjoining parcels along Madison Street, including a 4,000-square-foot building, to a Denver-based developer.
A three-acre property in Denver’s Lincoln Park, currently being used to grow marijuana, has sold for $11.5 million.
City Park golfers have till sundown to get in a final round.
The new owner of a Platt Park church hopes to repurpose the structure for residential use. Denver-based Revesco Properties, in partnership with Sprocket president Bill Moore, purchased 1700-1710 S. Grant St. in Denver earlier this month for $3.15 million. The 25,937-square-foot building on 1 acre was once known as South Presbyterian Church. The seller was… Read more »
The Better Business Bureau said it had 41 complaints regarding the rent management company as of Oct. 19, which have so far gone unaddressed.
A 1960s-era West Colfax apartment complex has changed hands for just shy of nine figures. Denver-based real estate firm Laramar Group purchased 3190 W. 14th Ave., known as The Overlook at Mile High Apartments, last week for $97 million, according to property records. The acquisition was made using an entity called Urban Neighborhood Mile High… Read more »
A California-based restaurant reservation company passed on LoDo and RiNo in favor of a cheaper part of downtown.
Alpine Investments Denver bought the former private-school property for nearly $4 million, with plans to spend $500,000 on renovations.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now