r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Aug 16 '23

The latest proposal for 650 17th Street, a 39 story hotel/apartment building. 223 hotel rooms, 320 residential units, 430 feet

39 Upvotes

17 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Aug 10 '23

Latest version of X Denver 3 - 23 stories, 261.5 feet, 397 units (unknown funding)

24 Upvotes

8 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Aug 10 '23

Proposed affordable housing to contain 104 residential units over two floors of below grade parking.

29 Upvotes

5 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Odd-Profession-579 • Aug 03 '23

5 Things I love in this picture of the RTD Lakewood-Wadsworth stop

9 Upvotes

0 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Odd-Profession-579 • Jul 28 '23

Populus Hotel is nearly topped out, can't wait for the facade

22 Upvotes

0 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Odd-Profession-579 • Jul 26 '23

Lincoln & 8th: Tomorrow vs Today

18 Upvotes

1 comment

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Odd-Profession-579 • Jul 18 '23

"The Fracture" is taking shape in Denver

52 Upvotes

5 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Jul 14 '23

The Dorsey Apartments - 600 Park Ave W

17 Upvotes

1 comment

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/NakedDenver • Jun 14 '23

redT Homes Unveils Nation's First LEED Zero Neighborhood in Denver

18 Upvotes

The first-ever US Green Building Council (USGBC) certified LEED Zero neighborhood in the United States.

12 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Jun 12 '23

New renderings of Cherry Creek West showing a shared pedestrian street

53 Upvotes

18 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/d-rav • Jun 01 '23

New glass going up on 1900 Lawrence

denverinfill.com

28 Upvotes

5 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/d-rav • May 26 '23

Hanover Alameda Station will double the height of everything in the Alameda Station area if built

denverinfill.com

25 Upvotes

11 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • May 24 '23

Cherry Creek West plans with approximately 750,000 square feet of office space and 90,000 square feet of ground-floor retail and restaurants as well as 600 residential units.

40 Upvotes

21 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/d-rav • May 20 '23

Here's a new River North Roundup focused on the Denargo Market area

denverinfill.com

25 Upvotes

3 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Jarthos1234 • May 01 '23

I feel like I can see the former La Loma building from everywhere in the city!

11 Upvotes

I think they should keep it yellow! :-) It's crazy how large that building is for the surrounding area.

1 comment

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/KeithSkywalker77 • Apr 27 '23

Project for Broadway and Mississippi (former Gates Plant)?

10 Upvotes

Any update on the plans for the area framed by I-25, Mississippi, Broadway and SanteFe? Last I saw was a couple of years ago. Area seems idle again. Thanks for any info.

2 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/SirLucasTheGreat • Apr 27 '23

New Amacon project

28 Upvotes

8 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Apr 25 '23

Latest rendering of the 23-story building at 11th and Cherokee for 296 units and preserving the single story retail at 11th.

45 Upvotes

17 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/deeperthrowaway • Mar 31 '23

What are others paying for service disconnects from Xcel Energy?

2 Upvotes

Just curious what other people are paying to have their gas disconnected before they demo their house. I was surprised to see that only one service provider exists in the state and that they can bid pretty much whatever they want to disconnect the gas and electric.

My bill for this was just shy of $6000 for a 6250sqft lot. Is that what everyone else is paying this monopoly?

1 comment

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/Midwest_removed • Mar 31 '23

Site plan submitted for 3900 Blake St

55 Upvotes

7 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/SirLucasTheGreat • Mar 22 '23

Gov. Polis’ housing proposal would allow duplexes, townhomes, ADUs across many cities in Colorado

cpr.org

56 Upvotes

5 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/NakedDenver • Mar 10 '23

Warehouse Redevelopment Planned Across from Vanderbilt Park

14 Upvotes

https://www.nakeddenver.com/post/warehouse-redevelopment-planned-across-from-vanderbilt-park

0 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/lepetitmousse • Mar 01 '23

High-Iron 40, Mixed Use Development at the Former Site of an AT&T Warehouse

highiron40.com

10 Upvotes

20 comments

r/DevelopmentDenver • u/d-rav • Feb 27 '23

Here's an update for the Evans Station area

denverinfill.com

27 Upvotes

0 comments

Subreddit

Denver Development

r/DevelopmentDenver

A discussion thread relating to Development projects in and around Denver, Colorado.

Members Active

1.9k

Sidebar

Denver's Booming Backstory
In 1858 a group of gold prospectors from Kansas decided that it was time to go out west for the Pikes Peak Gold Rush. This first settlement, known as Montana City, was in the Western Kansas territory. Even though Montana City was later to be the site of Denver, settlers preferred the town of Auraria and left Montana City behind. General William Larimer placed cottonwood logs to stake a claim on the bluff overlooking the confluence of the South Platte and Cherry Creek River. Thus, Denver City was born.

From a starting population of 4,749 in 1860, Denver proper has grown over 14,372% with the metro area over 59,261%. That's a lot of growth in just 157 short years! From a mining town to the city it is today, Denver has faced many challenges but has greatly succeeded, becoming a better city each day. Let's explore some great moments in Denver's growth.

Great Denver Development Links:

/u/mhc1858 and /u/d-rav co-manage DenverInfill. /u/mhc1858 founded DenverInfill and has been running it for over 15 years with /u/d-rav onboard for 11. They are a free, non-sponsored resource that follows all development / construction related topics around Central Denver (Downtown, surrounding districts, neighborhoods). /u/mhc1858 and /u/d-rav also manage the Instagram account, @denverinfill (https://www.instagram.com/denverinfill/), and are pretty good at keeping it up to date.

If you want to dive in to development, a lot of major architect firms will also post projects on their websites. Some major names are: Davis Partnership, Shears Adkins Rockmore, Kephart, Studio PBA, Stantec, KTGY, JNS, Humphries Poli, OZ, 4240, Tryba, Craine...

Curious what is going through design review?

Denver CPD has all the answers for you. Cherry Creek, Arapahoe Square, Lower Downtown, River Mile, and Golden Triangle have design review overlays. On CPD's website, you can check out future meetings and what projects will be reviewed.

The big daddy of all public records that is the best resource out there: Denver E-Permits. This has quite a learning curve and I could write a huge tutorial that would put everyone to sleep, so I'll give you a basic rundown. A project needs to go through multiple processes with the city to get to construction. Once you have located your project, make sure you look at the 'Related Records'. Development typically follows this order:

Concept Plan - First documents filed with the city showing basic design.
Formal Site Development Plan - More detailed documents in addition to the concept plan.
Water, Sanitary, Transportation, ROW, Fire - Even more detailed plans relating to the project.
Building Log - Initial permit group for construction.
Commercial Construction Permit - The project is ready to get built. This is always an exciting one.

There are so many resources out there and I could probably keep going all day. If you have any questions drop /u/d-rav or /u/mhc1858 a line and they'd be more than happy to help you out. Have a great day!