Tag: Multifamily Housing
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Denver considers 5x harsher fines against landlords not up to code
If a residential unit in Denver doesn’t have a smoke alarm installed, Denver can currently fine the landlord up to $999 after a warning and several citations. But soon, penalties could stack up to $5,000 per day. The Department of Excise and Licenses is pushing to revise Denver’s code to create a new maximum penalty…
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Denver City Council to consider $29M housing bond
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Denver’s efforts to solve its affordable housing shortage will take a step forward on Monday night when the City Council introduces a bill to authorize the issuance and sale of a $29 million bond. Last year, the city approved California developer Shea Properties’ conversion of a 124,000-square-foot office building at 4340 S. Monaco St. into…
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Denver South I-25 corridor poised for growth, despite transportation challenges
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Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save The Denver South I-25 corridor is looking forward to a bright economic future with continued commercial and residential development around transportation hubs and expansion of industrial uses to the east of the corridor, around Centennial Airport, over the next 20 years. That’s according to a…
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Denver gets tough on unlicensed landlords, as many scramble to set up required home inspections
The Denver department that licenses everything from pedal cabs and tattoo artists to liquor stores and pot dispensaries is five months into its largest-yet regulatory expansion: Seeking to license the city’s 123,000 multifamily homes and apartments. As of Monday, the city had issued $150 administrative citations to 46 apartment property owners deemed in violation of…
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Denver home sales prices continue slide in August
Metro Denver home sale prices dropped for the second month in a row in August, and days on market have reached a breathing-room level of 19 days, when it was just nine days a year ago, according to the most recent Denver Metro Association of Realtors Market Trends report. The average sales price for multifamily…
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Historic Denver executive director Annie Levinsky shifts to statewide focus at History Colorado
Annie Levinsky’s name has become synonymous with Denver historic preservation. Her 14 years of work as the executive director of Historic Denver Inc. literally shaped how many parts of the city look today and will look into the future. The 42-year-old Denver native will move on from the non-profit organization she’s served for 19 years…
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Metro Moves: New apartments underway near I-70 and Peña
Welcome to The Denver Gazette’s Metro Moves. You’ll get the latest metro Denver openings, closings, hiring and promotion briefs here. To submit your company’s news, drop an email to dennis.huspeni@gazette.com. Opening soon Milwaukee-based Continental Properties started construction on the Springs Peña Station, a 272-unit apartment complex northeast of I-70 and Peña Boulevard, according to a…
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47-story apartment tower coming to downtown Denver?
The city of Denver has sent a concept plan for a proposed 47-story apartment tower on 17th and California streets back to the development team to clear up some zoning issues, according to a city spokeswoman. South Carolina-based Greystar LLC filed the concept plans with Denver Community Planning and Development on Feb. 8. It’s described…
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Metro Denver apartment rents fall
Renters got some good news from the Apartment Association of Metro Denver’s fourth quarter report, which shows rents went down and the vacancy rate went up. The average rent stood at $1,708.67, down 1% from the third quarter average of $1,726.36 per month. The area’s vacancy rate, meanwhile, increased from 3.8% to 4.3% last quarter,…





