CH2M’s headquarters sell for $122 million in Englewood

Columbia Property Trust sells suburban Denver campus for $122 million.

Adrian D. Garcia

Sep. 23, 2016, 12:58 p.m.

9191 South Jamaica Street in Englewood. (Business Wire)

A New York-based investment firm recently scooped up the campus south of Denver that houses the global civil engineering firm CH2M.

Angelo, Gordon & Co. paid $122 million for the 370,485-square-foot campus in Englewood, according to a news release sent Friday.

CH2M fully leases the three buildings on the campus and signed a renewal in late 2015 extending its lease through September 2032. The company has more than 20,000 employees, according to its website.

Angelo, Gordon and & Co. bought the campus from New York-based Columbia Property Trust Inc.

Columbia purchased the space in 2007 after it was constructed. The company is currently selling a fourth building adjacent to CH2M’s campus and plans to focus on properties in central business districts going forward, the release states.

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.

Denver's City and County Building. Aug. 10, 2021.

City workers will get $400 bonuses for getting vaccinated, while other city staff will be eligible for additional pay

Denver City Council approved two bills to use both local and federal money to reward employees for their work during the pandemic.

The newly renovated Denver Public Library Byers Branch on Santa Fe Drive. June 18, 2021.

The Byers Library has officially been renamed. Welcome Thunderbird Man Branch.

The branch was originally named for the controversial founder of the Rocky Mountain News. Now, an Indigenous activist will be honored instead.

1042-1048 Santa Fe Drive. Oct. 21, 2021.

Tortillas Mexico’s owner may sell a Santa Fe Drive building to a developer

But first, Denver must decide if the structure should be preserved.

The home of the Denver Film Society and Sie Film Center on East Colfax Avenue. Congress Park, Aug. 5, 2020.

Three different ways to do the Denver Film Festival based on your schedule, interest and level of comfort with in-person events

The festival returns this year with virtual and in-person programming.

An old concrete incinerator in a Washinton Park West alleyway. Oct. 23, 2021.

Denver’s teeny chimneys are relics of our trash-burning past

Don't use them to burn anything.

A horseman rides around the National Western Center, June 25, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

More than half a million dollars is going toward swaying your vote — mostly in support — of a new arena in Denver

There are thousands of dollars being spent on some of the 13 local measures on Denver's ballot.

The stretch of Marion Parkway where Alexis Bounds was fatally hit by a driver was recently repaved. Oct. 21, 2021.

Two years after a mother’s death, Marion Parkway’s protected bike lane is being built

Adding a protected lane to the historic parkway had been debated for several years. Bike advocates won, and construction on the new lane is now underway.

Passengers throng the Great Hall at Denver International Airport as they wait to pass through the south security checkpoint on Friday, October 22, 2021.

Flying out of DIA? The long security lines are real. And ‘the holiday season will be tough’

Denver International Airport CEO Phil Washington asked for patience during the passenger surge, saying the airport was struggling to meet demand due to capacity limits and labor shortages in almost every department.

The Acoma House hotel, which is still under development. Oct. 21, 2021.

In the Golden Triangle, artists are painting rooms of a future hotel in The Acoma House

Likely opening sometime this year, The Acoma House will immerse guests in color and art with a personal touch.

Sarah Shavel (left) and Asia Dorsey at their Five Points Fermentation booth, set up at the Union Station farmers market, Sept. 16, 2017. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

food; union station; farmers market; gentrification; kevinjbeaty; denverite; colorado; denver;

Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 22-24

Fall festivals, farmers markets and sports!

The future site of a safe outdoor campsite at 8th Avenue and Elati Street, on the northwest corner of Denver Health's campus. Oct. 21, 2021.

A Lincoln Park plot near Denver Health will be a new safe camping site

A response to encampment sweeps earlier this summer, this new site aims to help Native American Denverites in particular.

Denver homicide numbers are still higher than pre-pandemic levels (like the rest of the country)

The future site of affordable housing on Chestnut Place on the Brighton Boulevard side of the RiNo Art District. Oct. 19, 2021.

A city loan will help turn a triangular patch of Five Points into a 49-unit affordable condo complex

The for-sale units would be available for people making up to 80 percent of the area median income.

The Milo apartment building near 9th Avenue and Colorado Boulevard. Oct. 14, 2021.

In Denver’s Hale neighborhood, a huge development has added a thousand homes so far — how’s it going?

Thousands of new residents have moved in at 9th and CO over the last four years. How is the Hale neighborhood coping?

Jason Moran's "Bathing The Room With Blues" at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver. Oct. 19, 2021.

As Denver loses some of its jazz clubs, a live, time-traveling jazz activation at the MCA asks: How do we save things from being lost to time?

“We get to talk about what is important to preserve. What do we want to have as an identity to pass down so people can have pride in their community, and realize that they’re a part of a huge, beautiful story? Every one of us here is part of the story of the Rossonian, and part of the story of the Pek, and the places that have come before.”