The Cadet Chapel’s long-running restoration now has firmer dates: the white protective cocoon may come down in July 2027, with staged reopening beginning spring 2028.

Aurora begins ward-by-ward meetings July 22 as officials update the 2020 housing strategy amid an estimated 12,000-unit shortfall.

UNC’s $127.5M College of Osteopathic Medicine building in Greeley pairs geothermal and solar power with simulation labs and a plan to train doctors for rural Colorado.

Realtor.com data show 220,000 more starter homes than four years ago, but gains are uneven: the South and parts of the West are easing pressure while the Northeast tightens.

UCHealth paid roughly $19.4M for One & Two Greenwood Plaza in Greenwood Village and plans to centralize administrative operations in the Denver Tech Center campus.

A lawsuit over unpaid work tied to the shuttered Riot House was dismissed on July 17, clearing developers while the Market Street property remains vacant.

Denver's Warehouse Anywhere bought Texas‑based XPS Solutions, folding a call‑center and remote‑management team into its business storage marketplace. The move expands scale and AI capabilities.

DHA presented its plan to modernize decades‑old Westridge and Mulroy public housing, proposing about 500 homes and a phased relocation strategy.

DHA and Brikwell bought 3.6 acres at 5000 Tower Road to develop Green Valley Vistas, a 156‑unit affordable housing project with family units and an early‑childhood center.

Denver officials are moving to buy a 0.4‑acre lot at 1028 N Acoma St. to create a neighborhood park, with the council slated to review the roughly $3M deal this month.

Denver rezoned 114 acres near DIA to clear the way for United’s new training campus, promising dozens of simulators and public open space. The project’s phases and approvals will play out over several years.

Kygo’s Palm Tree Crew, with Major Food Group and 8K Capital, announced a purchase of River Valley Ranch in Carbondale, promising restaurants and branded events while keeping public play.

Pop Denver, a five‑story, 123‑unit building in Lincoln Park, has been placed into receivership after its developer missed a loan maturity. A court‑appointed receiver will run the property while the lender pursues remedies.