Tips for Honing Your Bond Investing Strategy Investing in bonds is a critical component of a well-rounded investment strategy. In fact, investors have dubbed 2024 The Year of the Bond, citing elevated starting yields, further potential rate cuts ... 11/24/2024 - 7:08 pm | View Link
Tuff Shed has permanent housing.
The founder and CEO of the shed manufacturer on Thursday bought the Denver office complex at Interstate 25 and Colorado Boulevard, where the company has been headquartered for three decades.
Tom Saurey, who founded Tuff Shed in 1981, bought the Centerpoint I and II buildings at 3900 E.
Tucked away in north Denver’s Clayton neighborhood, a former medical supply facility built in 1942 for the U. S. Army, is quietly becoming a business and entertainment hub.
Real estate developer SKB bought the 37-acre site, at York Street and E. 39th Avenue, in 2020 and began signing office, industrial and retail tenants.
The Bonnie Brae Ice Cream shop, with its red and white striped awning and red and white neon sign, has long been one of the most recognizable sights in Denver. And on a warm summer day, the line of people stretching out the door and along the brick building at the corner of South University Boulevard and Ohio Avenue is a familiar scene.
The city has recognized the shop’s impact in the community by naming it a Denver Legacy Business.
As the rebound out of the Great Recession took hold in 2012, nearly half of Denver households who rented paid $1,000 or less a month to claim a place. By 2019, only 12.9% were doing so and as of last year, only 8.5% of households were paying that amount in rent, according to an analysis from the Seattle-based brokerage firm Redfin.
Nationally, the share of households paying less than $1,000 a month in rent went from just over half to about a third in inflation-adjusted dollars.
December is a good time to think about your next career move. Your colleagues may be on a go-slow when it comes to getting projects over the line ahead of the Christmas holiday period, but for those with an eye on 2025’s job-hunting prize, this month can be a really fruitful time to look for a new opportunity.
UK and Luxembourg-based startup Uplift360 has landed €1mn in pre-seed funding to scale up a greener method for recycling advanced materials like Kevlar. Uplift360’s patent-pending process breaks down Kevlar and other composites without compromising the integrity of the fibres and resins. These raw materials can then be reused to make new products.