BusinessDen

2 days ago | businessden.com | Max Scheinblum

The fastest growing age demographic is those over age 85. By 2030, every baby boomer is going to be over age 65. By 2032, the Medicare budget is set to be twice that of 2022. These facts were going through the minds of Adam Kaplan, Russell Hirsch and Danny Kaplan when they started Equitage Ventures. Now, after a year and a half of raising, the trio is ready to pour $47.3 million into senior health and tech for the aging demographic.

2 days ago | businessden.com | Max Scheinblum

Michael Keen’s rivers and roads have led to closing his Curtis Park coffee shop. But his friend Mike Solis will bring Cuban bakery Café Tres to 2960 Champa St. in its place. “It’s kind of a sweet blessing that we’re setting up our friends with their first brick and mortar,” said Keen. “But we’re pretty sad about it.”Keen and wife Desiree opened the original Rivers and Roads Coffee eight years ago at 2539 Bruce Randolph Ave. in Denver’s Clayton neighborhood.

2 days ago | businessden.com | Thomas Gounley

Moye White is going out fighting. The longtime Denver law firm, which has stopped providing legal services but still exists as an entity, has countersued a LoDo landlord that claimed in February to be owed nearly $4 million. In the suit, Moye White claims its landlord at 16 Market Square, the Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois, failed to follow correct procedure when it booted the law firm and its subtenants last year.

3 days ago | businessden.com | Thomas Gounley

Todd Gooding expected to spend a year renovating the industrial property his firm bought in 2022 in Denver’s Central Park. Instead, completion took two years — a delay he blames on the city’s permitting process. “It is by far and away the worst in the western U.S.,” said Gooding, president of Oregon-based developer ScanlanKemperBard Cos. Earlier this month, SKB’s lender initiated foreclosure on the company’s 140,000-square-foot building at 8000 E.

3 days ago | businessden.com | Max Scheinblum

Thule is packing up. The Swedish maker of bike racks will close its Longmont office at the beginning of October, human resources director Kim Greene told BusinessDen. Some of the 40 employees who work at 2420 Trade Centre Ave. will decide whether to remain with the company, Greene said. Eighteen of them are set to work remotely for Thule, while 22 can either transfer to the company headquarters in Sweden or U.S. headquarters in Connecticut, or accept a severance package.