Following up on an earlier post, several of the transitions affecting Denver were evident yesterday in the presentations at the University of Colorado Real Estate Center 19th Annual Forum. Continue Reading Some More Examples of Denver Real Estate in Transition
Denver Real Estate is in Transition
Denver is in transition in many ways. The oil and gas business recently buoyed Denver’s commercial real estate and employment market, but now is receding. The high tech and health care fields may be filling that void. Foreign investment has found Denver as a market that may increase returns over coastal markets. Continue Reading Denver Real Estate is in Transition
New Disclosure Requirements for Certain Real Estate Investors
The New York Times and other news outlets recently reported that the U.S. Treasury Department will require title companies to report the identity of the “true beneficial owner” of any entity that purchases luxury, residential real estate in an all-cash transaction in Miami or New York City. Continue Reading New Disclosure Requirements for Certain Real Estate Investors
Denver Apartment Rents Still Rising, but Move-In Incentives Soar
It’s no secret that rental rates in Denver are sky-high, and the multi-family apartment industry is booming. According to one study, 7,749 multi-family residential units have come online in the downtown area alone since the start of 2010, and an additional 5,039 units are currently under construction. Continue Reading Denver Apartment Rents Still Rising, but Move-In Incentives Soar
Cert Petition Asks U.S. Supreme Court to Reconsider Williamson County Doctrine
Last month, a petition for writ of certiorari was filed with the U.S. Supreme Court, asking the Court to revisit a 30-year-old doctrine that makes it difficult for private landowners to bring inverse condemnation and regulatory takings claims. Continue Reading Cert Petition Asks U.S. Supreme Court to Reconsider Williamson County Doctrine