Glendale resuscitates dormant plans for giant entertainment complex
|
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=yaklof;7887135]According to the buyers website they received approval in 2017 from the US citizenship and immigration service for the foreign capital that is being used for this project. The "roughly 156 million" number on the site seems a bit off though for such a tower. So don't know how realistic this thing really is...
How is your Korean? http://www.gohana.co.kr/files/fck/denver_01.jpg Taken from here. http://www.gohana.co.kr/product/inde...=12&p_uid=5831 This must be fairly recent since it lists Tryba Architects' involvement with the Crawford Hotel. |
Glass going up on 16 Chestnut. They call that color palate: "Death Star"
https://app.oxblue.com/open/saunders/16 |
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=Alchemist;7888461]
Quote:
Center: 58 Generations (*not translating well) From various parts of site: 50-story apartment building 1st floor retail Floors 2-7 = Parking Construction period: early 2016-EOY 2017 |
Quote:
Head Quarters for one of the largest kidney care companies; just look for the Death Star building Quote:
|
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=jbssfelix;7888516]
Quote:
|
http://media.thedenverchannel.com/ph....0_640_480.png
Credit Kurt Sevits/7News Denver http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news...-redevelopment Quote:
Props to Aurora - Highest rating ever achieved by a Colorado hospital. Moving up five spots from last year, now rated 15th best in the country, UC Health now comes in 5 spots ahead of Mayo Clinic in Phoenix. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Denver’s apartment-building frenzy nears end – slowdown predicted in 2018
|
Quote:
True about how the land was acquired but Fitz had long deep roots in Aurora and brought significant economic benefits. Additionally Aurora has been very cooperative and supportive. Quote:
Ken recently posted his bi-annual residential analysis within a 1.5 mile radius of the D&F tower which means a lot of units are missed which fall outside of that boundary. Never-the-less the numbers are fascinating. Downtown Residential June 2017 There were 10,195 units completed since January of 2010 in 67 projects. That would be... hold on a minute... OK, my mechanical calculator says that's seven and a half years. Ofc things started out modestly and have picked up steam ever since. Right here, right now, there are 7,896 units in 37 projects under construction. No doubt that's a lot. When the Denver Post refers to lenders they're (presumably) speaking about traditional/bank sources. But as we've seen with the many national or institutional developers in downtown they often use non-traditional non-bank sources of construction funding. |
Quote:
Table of Experts: Commercial Real Estate Jul 14, 2017 - Denver Business Journal panel of experts With respect to condos: Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
I don't doubt that Denver is riding the crest and the article suggests slowing starting a year from now. In new construction starts this ofc is logical. But they hyper-focus on affordability or lack thereof for all the high-end apartment downtown. What they're missing is that earlier projects have likely already recouped most of their investment and don't need the high rents they're still getting. There's plenty of room for more affordability to creep into the market without damage. While there has been an uptick in suburban projects it's so scattered it's hard to see any over-supply there either. Cost of construction is the biggest thorn so some slow-down could be beneficial. Notice: There will be No Part Four. :cheers: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
There's a lot of talk about paradigm shifts where it's not just jobs/housing, but also a societal shift where more people of any demographic want to live in the core than previously, so demand is more constant. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 1:21 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.