For many commercial real estate investors, the ever evolving Denver market may appear to be in its prime for office properties. Topping the Forbes list of best places for businesses and careers for the second year in a row and still experiencing a surging tech

As we wrap up 2016, the metro Denver sublease market is still up, but not earth-shatteringly so. However, experts are split on whether 2017 will bring relief.

Despite our booming population, our unemployment rates remain among the lowest in the nation at 3.8 percent, so how do we keep the streak alive and ensure that Colorado remains a great place to live for all of

In the coming months, Denver building owners will have the unique opportunity to do business with the federal government as more than 1.4 million square feet of leases are projected to expire, creating a significant need

Relocation and expansion activity is occurring regularly within the Denver metro region, with 20 companies making announcements this year, including 13 that are new to the region and seven existing

Simple logic dictates that the most-likely tenants to occupy a building in the future are the existing tenants.

In the past five years, Denver has been a trendsetter for the proliferation of collaborative office facilities nationwide.

How can I add more parking spaces? It’s a question I hear frequently from office building owners, developers and property managers. Office building densities are rapidly increasing

From an office market perspective, last year was characterized by significant changes in the energy sector, as the industry grappled with a sustained depression of global oil prices.

Everyone is flocking to Denver – millennials, hippies, boomers and, of course, real estate investors. Not only is Denver the No. 1 place for business and careers, according to Forbes, and one of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S., but also the barrier to entry for real estate investors is relatively low