A two-building, health-focused affordable housing campus in Denver’s Uptown is rising faster than planned, with crews photographed at the site last week.

Denver's Downtown Development Authority declined to back a Museum of Ice Cream proposal for LoDo, citing cost and reuse risks for aging Market Street storefronts.

Castle Rock rewrote its water and wastewater development fees after measured water savings for new landscaping. Smaller single‑family homes will pay far less at permit time, but the change trims roughly $4 million in development revenue.

Three new buildings in Idaho Springs add about 120 income‑qualified apartments aimed at keeping teachers and service workers in town. State Prop 123 funds helped close the deal.

A citizen-led vacancy-tax petition in Boulder is on hold after the city began drafting its own ballot measure. Council and campaign timelines now determine whether voters will decide in November.

Caliber closed financing for a Steamboat Springs Hyatt Studios and is advancing a Riverwalk site in Scottsdale, with groundbreaks and approvals expected in 2026–2027.

Broe tapped Cushman & Wakefield to market 250 Clayton in Cherry Creek. Demolition is underway and the project is about 24% pre‑leased.

Denver-based Solera Senior Living paid $60 million for Modena Cary and says it will invest in upgrades as it expands in the Triangle market.

A council committee moved to clarify Denver’s prevailing-wage rule as auditors, developers and the mayor’s office clash over enforcement and project costs.

FBT Gibbons signed a full‑floor lease at downtown Denver’s 1801 California, taking roughly 22,131 square feet on the 49th floor as it expands its local office after a 2026 merger.

Clarion Partners paid roughly $88.6M for MorningStar at Holly Park, a 160-unit senior-living campus in Centennial that has reached full occupancy.

Savills’ Q1 market brief shows Denver‑Boulder life‑sciences vacancy rose as deliveries outpaced leasing, even as select startups and big rounds keep some deals moving. Product quality is now the premium.

A Cherry Creek penthouse is listed at $16 million — a price that would top Denver’s recent high‑water mark. The 7,100‑sq‑ft unit includes a 1,230‑sq‑ft terrace and luxe finishes.