A Denver printing company has asked the city to reverse a sewer and drainage permit that would allow a QuikTrip gas station steps from the South Platte River. An administrative hearing is set for April.

Atlas Energy Solutions signed a roughly 39,000‑square‑foot lease at The Forge campus in Loveland to centralize engineering for hybrid power systems. The move ties into Atlas’s broader push into behind‑the‑meter power.

Property Markets Group is marketing the 2.3‑acre former Denver7 parcel at Speer and Lincoln. Demolition and entitlements are in place, making the lot a shovel‑ready infill play.

Griffis launched a $550M value‑add fund and opened Fund VII with a 263‑unit West Palm Beach buy, betting softer prices and steady renter demand will pay off.

A $200M data‑center factory is planned for Brighton’s I‑76 corridor, promising roughly 200 jobs and new manufacturing capacity.

East West Partners has started demolishing the west end of Cherry Creek Shopping Center to make way for Cherry Creek West — a 13‑acre mixed‑use project of housing, offices and retail.

Atlanta-based Domain Capital Group has acquired Denver’s Simpson Property Group, converting a long advisory relationship into ownership of a national multifamily platform.

An Indianapolis investor bought two Estes Park lodges at the gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park for about $16.15 million. The buyers plan upgrades and eight cabins while hiring a hotel operator.

The Denver Post has stopped paying its $650,000 monthly rent, leaving the city with a $5.2M tab and uncertain legal next steps.

A 104,386‑SF Deer Creek Commerce Center building sold for more than $20.6M, highlighting strong demand for infill Class A industrial near C‑470.

Avanti Residential bought Enclave Rigden Farm in Fort Collins for $40.8M — about $390K per unit. The 105‑unit townhome community was roughly 95% occupied at sale.

Pinkard Construction has begun a major renovation of Emory Elementary in Lakewood to create The Action Center’s new community campus, including a 7,000‑sq‑ft food hub. The $13.2M project will centralize clinics, training and family services.

Denver closed the sale of the first $410M Vibrant Denver bond tranche, freeing funds for 58 projects and promising work to start in 2026. The city says a public dashboard will track progress.