
Denver will turn the 155-acre former golf course, which last operated in 2018, into a park.
Denver will turn the 155-acre former golf course, which last operated in 2018, into a park.
Highmark Communications declared bankruptcy after being sued for reportedly defaulting on a $2.7 million bank loan.
The buyer will hopefully be “someone who will respect that authenticity,” said the attorney that owns it.
The decision was unanimous.
A city commission will consider the landmark designation application for the home along Montview this week.
Judge Alex Myers rejected a lawsuit filed by Park Hill residents and ruled that a city bureaucrat and board did not abuse their power by allowing the camps.
The redevelopment of the 155-acre property along Colorado Boulevard will ultimately have to be approved by voters.
The Robinson house, across from the former Park Hill Golf Course, dates to 1889. A rezoning would allow a second residential building on the lot.
The Denver space will be 102,000 square feet with 95 warehouse suites, 32 offices, two photography studios and four conference rooms.
The latter is the first sanctioned camp on public property in Denver and it faces less resistance from neighbors.
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