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Developers building large housing projects would need to reserve 8-12 percent of rental units for those making less than the area median income and 10-15 percent of units for sale.
An eight-story, 165-unit building developed by Mill Creek Residential would replace the parking lot at 618 E. 16th Ave.
Thrive plans to build 322 homes, some detached and some townhomes. Another part of the campus is expected to be sold to a developer later this month.
The 10-story, 316-unit project has been cited as an example of a “win-win” between preservation and development interests.
Properties in Boulder, Evergreen and Denver rounded out the top 5, including a mansion that Elvis once tried to buy.
The plaintiff homeowners claim they have had difficulty replacing windows and making other minor improvements to their homes because of the rules that govern the historic district.
Nathan MacKinnon paid $100,000 more for it in 2019 when he bought one of seven top-floor units in the building next to Union Station.
TrueMind and a neighboring spa at 5 Cook St. would be demolished to make way for a residential building up to seven stories high.
It’s the second sale since completion for the 10-story, 285-unit Verve, and the first for the seven-story, 156-unit Amaranth.
The Wynkoop Street property is zoned for up to 12 stories if a development meets income-restricted housing requirements.
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