DENVER-The industrial REIT reports a 43% increase in FFO and a 148.3% increase in net earnings per diluted share. Development starts, which represented an investment of $887 million, also contribute to the company's positive Q1.
GLENDALE, CO-Although it seems inconsequential, the $695,000 that the Denver-based Lampert Family LLP is paying for the 12-unit apartment community at 560 S. Fairfax, it is the highest selling complex in the past two years. It's also a strong price for a community built in 1962.
BOULDER, CO-The cramped business school building on the CU campus is getting a long overdue expansion and renovation. Originally designed to serve 1,400 students when it opened in spring 1970, the building currently serves more than twice that number.
BOULDER-The cramped business school building on the CU campus is getting a long overdue expansion and renovation. Originally designed to serve 1,400 students when it opened in spring 1970, the building currently serves more than twice that number.
DENVER-The average occupancy rate in March rises to 65.1%, compared with 58.8% a year earlier. In the first quarter, the average occupancy rate hits 60.9%, compared with 57.3% in the first three months of 2005.
DENVER-James M. Harasimowicz joins specialty commercial real estate lender and investment management firm Brownfields Capital as president and chief operating officer. Previously, he was co-head of Merrill Lynch's Depository Institutions Group.
DENVER-Former Mayor Wellington E. Webb is going to serve as the interim president of the Colorado Chamber of Commerce. His new role is in addition to his work as an urban developer and consultant on development projects.
GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO- Following the separation from its corporate parent later this year, Western Union will remain in the Denver area. The company currently has office space in the Millennium building in Greenwood Village and in the Meridian International Business Park in Douglas County.
HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO-A proposed $530-million senior community is getting a start with $83 million in construction financing. The project, called Wind Crest Community, is expected to be built in three phases.
HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO-A proposed $530-million senior community is getting a start with $83 million in construction financing. The project, called Wind Crest Community, is expected to be built in three phases.