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Originally Posted by wong21fr
Yep and anyone that thinks that Buzz Geller is capable of more is certainly under the influence of our legalized herb. The man's a landbank who doesn't have the means or the connections to develop what he owns. Oh, and he overvalues the f**k out of his parcels dissuading any outside investment.
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Getting back to Buzz Geller and Paradise Land Company, I finally did some googling and found this...
http://www.paradiselandcompany.com/index.html
and there appears as if he/Paradise portfolios a lot of fantastic and unique empty lots (calling them parking lots) and now available for sale, and all with huge potential development opportunity..... he must have had some smarts to get his hands on these properties? However... if he overvalues them, and/or doesn't have his own means of development..... what a waste all of these are sitting there as surface parking lots, and with this market now as it is in Denver, it would seem foolish to not make an effort to get the most from all of these now. Then..... this is only my

and he's the one holding all of these chunks of real estate.
Quote:
Originally Posted by balugajames
Awesome news. Also it appears the ULC has put their Uptown assets up for sale likely to help fund the development of the land they just purchased near the north line. Both the lot off Bennedict fountain park and the dirt lot north of the bennedict housing project on the east side of Park ave, kity to Polaris, has big signs saying available. They put the signs up on Monday... (I am pretty sure the ULC owns these). Curious if anyone picks those up soon and what we see. The bennedict fountain location is m-ru-30 which allows up to 30 stories I believe? I wouldn't mind another tower to complement the park and fountain. Obviously its just land for sale now, who knows, but it would have one heck of a view..
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If the price is right, well...... and again, with the Denver sizzling real estate market the way it is, maybe a lot more of these ugly surface parking lots will start getting filled up with some sort of development? Five or six story multi-unit housing buildings can be fine for a lot of them if that's what will work, but with so many surface parking lots still out there in the DT and immediate area, I would think that not everything has to end up as such (especially on a few of the Geller/Paradise properties), and maybe at least some edgy/unique architecture and/or development will start making marks here?
I still have to question what's really driving all of this inflow of population to the Denver area?