
Justin Wingerter
Writer at Freelance
Crime Reporter at BusinessDen
White-collar crime/courts reporter, @Business_Den. Author of "Four Shots in Oskie" https://t.co/nJJZegdCCt. Formerly @DenverPost, @TheOklahoman_, @CJOnline.
Articles
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1 week ago |
denverpost.com | Justin Wingerter
The buyer of a $17 million apartment building on the city’s northside says he was defrauded by its developer, who misled him about Regis University’s long-term lease there. Slipstream Properties, a small, Glendale-based developer of multifamily buildings, turned 4923 King St. into the 29-unit Vincent J. Boryla Apartments between 2016 and 2018, when the university signed a 10-year lease. Catamount Constructors handled construction.
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1 week ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
The buyer of a $17 million apartment building on the city’s northside says he was defrauded by its developer, who misled him about Regis University’s long-term lease there. Slipstream Properties, a small, Glendale-based developer of multifamily buildings, turned 4923 King St. into the 29-unit Vincent J. Boryla Apartments between 2016 and 2018, when the university signed a 10-year lease. Catamount Constructors handled construction.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
After changing hands in a foreclosure sale, The Pad has now changed names. The hotel and hostel in Silverthorne, which went bankrupt before being acquired by its lender in November, became The Block on April 28, according to Crestline Hotels & Resorts. “We thought that with the culmination of another great ski season in Summit County, it was an appropriate time to change the name,” said Chris Manley, a Crestline executive.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
A prominent apartment builder has filed for bankruptcy and seemingly closed its doors, leaving several local subcontractors holding unpaid six- and seven-figure invoices. The phone number for Martines Palmeiro Construction was disconnected last week and its website and LinkedIn page were removed from the internet. Though Chapter 11 allows companies to continue operating, it is unclear if Martines Palmeiro can or will.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
On Friday afternoon, the convicted fraudster Ron Wallace remained seated for his remarks. “Your honor, I am very, very sorry for what I did, and I take full responsibility, 100%. It falls on my shoulders,” he told U.S. District Judge Philip Brimmer in downtown Denver. Wallace, a repeat offender who is 68 and whose health is ailing, then asked for a sentence of house arrest.
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