DENVER — Included here is a roundup of the where Colorado's highest-paid CEOs' alma maters, news on a Bay Area tech company expanding in Denver, and stories about stunning homes hitting the market.
See this week's top stories below.
Real estate
Set on 1.6 acres in Cherry Hills Village, 6 Churchill Drive hit the market on Oct. 9 with an asking price of $5.6 million.
A newly built trio of luxury buildings set on 72.3 scenic acres in Colorado's mountains — offered for $6.5 million — is headed to a no-reserve auction on Friday.
Technology
3) San Francisco real estate tech company to expand in Denver, add 635 jobs (DBJ subscriber content)
A San Francisco-headquartered real estate technology company is opening a new home in Denver, choosing to expand to the Mile High City and hire as many as 635 workers here over the next eight years.
4) Dish promises 2,000-worker wireless HQ in Colorado as AG drops out of Sprint-T-Mobile merger lawsuit
Englewood-based Dish (Nasdaq: DISH) will locate its new wireless headquarters with at least 2,000 full-time employees in Colorado and T-Mobile will significantly build out a statewide 5G network, particularly in rural areas.
Health care
Healthgrades, the Denver-based online resource for information about physicians and hospitals, evaluated the performance of nearly 4,500 hospitals nationwide, assessing outcomes across 32 procedures and conditions.
Airport update
6) Proposed DIA Great Hall program manager pledges transparency, acting in ‘public’s best interest' (DBJ subscriber content)
Jacobs Engineering Group vice president told Denver Business Journal that the second-largest engineering firm in the Denver area is focused on avoiding the miscommunications that occurred between DIA and its former Great Hall construction contractor Great Hall Partners.
Restaurant news
The Infinite Monkey Theorem is closing its tasting room inside Stanley Marketplace on Sunday and Lakewood-headquartered Einstein Bros. Bagels is testing its new breakfast item at five locations in the Denver area through Oct. 31.
Mountainscape murals and graphics of aspen trees not only enhance that Colorado "feel," but they also create a sense of openness that ties well into an office with no assigned seating, no phones and no real offices.
Education/CEO pay
Some of the highest-earning CEOs of Colorado public companies (based on total compensation in 2018) hold degrees from Ivy League schools, but they're far from the norm.
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