Thursday, March 15, 2007
New Highland Project at 37th & Osage
A new 10-unit townhome project is planned for the corner of 37th and Osage (3650 Osage) at the northern edge of Downtown Denver's historic Highland district. The project is being developed by Paul Tamburello, who was responsible for transforming the old Olinger Mortuary site at 16th and Boulder into the wildly-successful dining hot-spot of Lola, Karma, and Vita. Here's a link to the Tamburello Team's website to inquire about the new project at 37th and Osage. Thank you to Eric from Highland for not only sending DenverInfill the info on this project, but also for taking this photo of the rendering on the project sign at the site:
As more information about this project is developed, you'll find it here.
As more information about this project is developed, you'll find it here.
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Call me crazy, but I really like these. Maybe it's the rooftop deck or the animated new trees planted out front, I don't know. I know its reasonably closing walking-wise, but they seem a world away from central to me.
Permalink Posted by 
: 3/16/2007 11:00:00 AM
: 3/16/2007 11:00:00 AM
Looks like Mr. Tamburello and Mr. Pottle paid approximately $46.43 per square foot for the 15,600 sf of land. If land is 1/5th of the value of future homes (swag), and there's 10 units, this means the units will sell for at least $360k. The units may end up on the order of 1500-2200 sf each, and with a price point range of $325-350 per sf, this means they'll sell for $487k to $770k.
Now we just need to wait and see.
Now we just need to wait and see.
Permalink Posted by : 3/16/2007 11:12:00 AM
: 3/16/2007 11:12:00 AM
Wow- I just noticed those. Rooftop decks are awesome. I'm often taken aback, when I see aerial images of downtown areas, by how little use cities make of rooftops. They're marked instead by gravel flats and air conditioners. It seems like dense urban areas, where outdoor space is scarcer than anywhere else, would lead to a high demand for roofs to be used as decks, parks and gardens. Finally someone is doing that - I hope it becomes a trend.
it seems they are not using the alley to access the parking for the front row? that is a big mistake...this means another curb-cut to reduce the pedestrian-friendliness...otherwise this is a fresh design...
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Permalink Posted by : 3/19/2007 07:40:00 PM
: 3/19/2007 07:40:00 PM Links to this post:
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