The Downtown Development Authority has opened a call for multidisciplinary teams to reimagine the Denver Pavilions and nearby lots after a $37M acquisition. Officials want bold concepts that pair design, financing and leasing.

Greeley-based Alquist 3D will print more than a dozen Walmart buildings nationwide, pushing the city into a construction-tech spotlight while seeding training and jobs.

An 80‑unit, family-focused apartment is planned for a vacant Sun Valley school lot, financed in part with Colorado’s new middle‑income housing tax credit.

JLL arranged $77.1M to fund Commerce Yards, a 466,000‑SF industrial park in Commerce City that will deliver yard‑heavy, rail‑serviceable warehouses beginning April 2026.

Bandimere Speedway has pitched rezoning to build a new motorsports complex near Hudson; a packed planning meeting split residents over jobs, traffic and farm impacts.

QuikTrip paid $3M for a 1.37‑acre north Denver parcel that sits inside the city's 2025 gas‑station buffer. The purchase raises new questions about the company's next move.

Trammell Crow filed plans to replace a DTC office tower at 7601 E. Technology Way with two Alexan buildings totaling about 660 apartments. Morning Calm recently closed on the parcels and records show a $90M loan tied to the purchase.

Denver developer Ben Hrouda filed personal Chapter 11 on Feb. 6, listing $155M in liabilities as lenders sue and a receiver takes control of a southside storage site.

Two 32‑unit North Aurora buildings filed Chapter 11 after revenue dropped and lenders moved in. Brokers are marketing the pair as a packaged sale.

Construction has started on Stellar at Link 56, launching a $235M first phase with 214 apartments and a Target near DIA.

Seattle retailer Evo is exploring a move into Denver’s century-old Sports Castle, with concept plans that include rooftop space, restored terracotta and retail uses. The filing is still at an early design stage.

Councilmember Shontel Lewis proposed licensing and do-not-contact rules to curb 'We Buy Houses' wholesalers who target longtime Denver homeowners.

A Citivest-led partnership paid $13M for Leetsdale Marketplace, a 111,669-SF, Save A Lot–anchored center in southeast Denver. The new owners are chasing leasing upside at the infill site.