News

Denver City Council Approves Incentives For New Target Downtown

The Denver City Council approved, in an 8-1 vote, a $4M incentive package for a proposed Target at the 16th Street Mall on California Street. It would be developed by Sixteen Cal LLC, an entity affiliated with the Gart family. Roughly half of the package will pay for tenant improvements, while the balance would be in the form of a break on sales-and-use taxes, the Denver Business Journal reports.

The store would be on the second and third floors of the building, taking a bit more than 28k SF. That is smaller than existing Targets in Denver, which tend to take more than 100k SF. One of the rationales behind the incentive package would be that even a smaller Target location would help attract other retailers to serve the growing population in Downtown Denver.

The building's upper floors were previously occupied by a food court that closed several years ago. Lease negotiations for the space are in progress. Once a lease is inked, the timing of the new store will be finalized.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Denver Newsletters
Related Stories

Coworking Space With Golf Simulators Opens In Cherry Creek: The Denver Deal Sheet

How U.S. Giant Realty Income Bought The UK And Europe

Spirit Christmas Unveils Plans To Grow Store Count This Holiday Season

How Houston's Next Generation Of Retail Can Elevate The Suburbs And Attract Customers

Deutsche Bank Files $260M Foreclosure Suit For Broward County Mall

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly

Holographic Zoo Leases 51K SF Coconut Grove Building For First Location

Hines Spends $170.5M On Mixed-Use Portfolio In Dallas' Bishop Arts District

Local Investor Pays $30M For Block 37 In Heart Of Downtown Chicago

M Core Extends Its Retail Shopping Spree

Oprah-Backed Health Food Chain Files For Bankruptcy, Seeks To Exit Leases

Denver Construction Costs On The Rise, Surpass National Increases