A multifamily asset in Longmont sold for $13.7 million. According to public records, Quail Housing LLC purchased the Quail Village Apartments, the 72-unit apartment complex at 321 Quail Road, from […]

In the middle of March, the COVID-19 pandemic took over the U.S. and abruptly stopped the world’s largest economy, with no certainty of what could happen next. Mass layoffs occurred quickly in the restaurant and

COVID-19 has disrupted the commercial real estate industry in more ways than we can count. Some of those changes have been positive, such as accelerating the industry’s embrace of virtual leasing. Others, however,

For the first time in more than a decade, the Denver apartment market saw declining year-over-year rent growth, according to the Apartment Association of Metro Denver’s quarterly Denver Metro Area Apartment Vacancy and Rent Survey. The second-quarter survey, conducted by the University of Denver’s Daniels College of Business and Colorado Economic Management Associates, noted that compared to second-quarter 2019, average rent decreased to $1,506 per month, a $30 monthly decrease and a $360 annual decrease. This represents an inflation-adjusted 2.1% decrease in rents. The last time rents were lower than the period 12 months earlier was in the first quarter of 2010.

With millions of dollars in federal COVID-19 relief grant funds at stake and widespread unease about the economic impact of virus-related restrictions, political profiteers, clever enough to form a nonprofit corporation

Like so many real estate professionals, my days during this COVID-19 pandemic have been filled with more conference calls than I’m even able to count. Understandably, everyone is searching for real-time information

A multitenant, mixed-use property in downtown Boulder sold for $2.95 million. Prospect Investments LLC, a Denver-based real estate investment firm, purchased the two-story, 9,700-square-foot property at 1110 13th St. from […]

ReyLenn Properties completed Solana Stapleton, a new luxury rental community in Stapleton. The community is the first market-rate rental community developed by a third party in the master-planned Stapleton community.

The Opus Group and joint venture partner Principal Real Estate Investors began construction on 1919 Mile High Apartments, a new multifamily development near Empower Field at Mile High. The 277-unit building will offer a range of studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom options.

The Colorado Apartment Association reported that the current vacancy rate for Colorado rental properties is 6% – virtually the same as the first quarter Denver Metro Area Apartment Vacancy and […]