Whataburger filed plans for a 3,380‑square‑foot, 24‑hour restaurant near the Outlets at Castle Rock. If approved, it would mark the chain’s return to metro Denver after decades.

Denver's DDA declined to back a Revesco conversion at 475 17th St., pausing a major office-to-apartment proposal and forcing the developer to reassess.

After a 13-year, $3M restoration, the Peabody-Whitehead Mansion in Capitol Hill reopened as eight luxury apartments with rents from $3,200 to $3,800.

A 12‑story, 218‑unit Cherry Creek luxury tower traded this week to a Houston buyer at a price below its 2017 sale, spotlighting cooling conditions in Denver's high‑end apartment market.

WinCo’s Colorado rollout appears to be shifting after a new north‑metro land purchase. The Boise‑based chain has bought a parcel that differs from the spot it first filed to build in Thornton.

CommercialCafe data puts Denver's industrial pipeline at about 8.3 million square feet and third in the West. Local broker briefs show a smaller, more concentrated pipeline, underscoring vendor differences and submarket nuance.

Polis signed the HOME Act to let schools, transit agencies and nonprofits build housing on land they own, a bid to expand workforce housing that has cities wary.

Washington Center at E. 120th and Washington Street sold for $10.23M to a local investment firm. Brokers point to below‑market rents and nearby housing growth as upside.

NDHC will preserve 20 apartments and add 138 new units on North Pearl in Uptown, with the land deal closing this week and construction starting in April.

Colorado leads the nation in home‑insurance hikes: Insurify and LendingTree data show averages headed above $4,000 in 2026 as storms, rebuild costs and reinsurance bite.

A 1.2‑mile gondola will connect Idaho Springs' Argo Mill to a mountaintop plaza and amphitheater, bringing dining, concerts and trail access to the foothills.

Douglas County approved contracts to build the Zebulon Regional Sports Complex, a 46‑acre hub with rinks, courts and a 160,000‑sq‑ft covered dome.

The Denver Zoological Foundation has sued the architect and contractor behind its new sea lion habitat, alleging leaks, cracking and corroded hardware in the $19M exhibit. The zoo says animals are safe while repairs and a civil case move forward.