Boulder Split Mountain company shells out $5.4 million for spot in Denver’s University Hills neighborhood
Boulder-based Split Mountain recently paid $5.4 million for a retail spot in Denver’s University Hills neighborhood.
Boulder-based Split Mountain recently paid $5.4 million for a retail spot in Denver’s University Hills neighborhood.
The property management company and investment firm closed on 2665 S. Colorado Blvd. on June 30, according to city documents. The 21,908-square-foot building currently houses the specialty bicycle shop BikeSource.
Split Mountain is only taking over ownership of the building from the limited liability company 2665 South Colorado Blvd, BikeSource manager Todd Wilson said Tuesday.
Wilson doesn’t expect any changes for his operation. A call to Split Mountain wasn’t immediately returned.
The company owns two other sites in Denver and recently paid $3.7 million for a commercial building in Louisville, according to BizWest.
Business & data reporter Adrian D. Garcia can be reached via email at agarcia@denverite.com or twitter.com/adriandgarcia.
Subscribe to Denverite’s newsletter here bit.ly/DailyDenverite.

This year’s XicanIndie FilmFest at Su Teatro is now accepting submissions

No, you can’t openly carry a firearm in Denver, and other things you should know about the city’s gun laws

Denver’s new shared bike and scooter system is picking up steam. Here’s what we know.

Senator John Hickenlooper was gifted a “Cardboard Cory” Gardner

How local, state and federal authorities are planning for Inauguration Day in Denver

Some Cap Hill residents are bracing for right-wing riots, while others say next week won’t be worse than what they’ve seen on Colfax

Things to do in Denver this weekend without spreading the coronavirus, Jan. 15-17

Less than 4 percent of Denverites have received an initial COVID-19 vaccine dose

Denver has given businesses and nonprofits $14 million in COVID-19 relief money

Denver Police Department is still learning, Chief Pazen says as city council presses him on protest response

Everyone dies, so why not go out as a tree?


Denver can now spend up to $50 million on gas a year. And premium only, please, for DPD’s Harleys.

Would you like to paint a huge, inclusive mural for the Denver Art Museum?

Denver is in the middle of a post-Christmas COVID spike


Colorado Attorney General opens a grand jury investigation into the Elijah McClain case

Denver’s cataloguing its Latino and Chicano history through places and buildings

Things to do in Denver this weekend without spreading the coronavirus, Jan. 8-10
