Denver Economy newsletter
Today's top economy stories from The Denver Post
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An investor paid $23,000 for a Denver family’s foreclosed home. Now a judge has ordered him to give it up.

It’s a tense situation in an ongoing fight in Colorado over the power that HOAs have to foreclose on homeowners over unpaid fines and fees.

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State rep’s solar firm is bankrupt, will liquidate the last of its assets

EcoMark Solar, which is owned by Alex Valdez, filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy April 17.

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Local duo begin work on long-planned building at former Berkeley restaurant site

Ilan Salzberg and John Cianci are going vertical on their corner lot at the intersection of two Denver neighborhoods.

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Uber says it may pull out of Colorado if ride-hailing safety bill passes

If the bill were to pass, an Uber spokesperson said, it would put “the future of Uber in Colorado in jeopardy.”

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Tariffs could cost the average American household $3,800 per year. Here’s how to save for it

Once prices rise, consider delaying major purchases if you can. This will help avoid overpaying for goods with temporary price hikes, and it will help you focus on beefing up your emergency fund.

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Metro Denver a leader nationally for how fast unsold homes are piling up

Denver, long known for having a tight supply of homes available for sale, is now a leader among metro areas nationwide for how quickly it is building a backlog of unsold inventory.

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Moye White says LoDo landlord wrongfully evicted it to make way for Ibotta

The landlord, Moye White believes, was in a rush to sign a new lease with a desirable new tenant: the newly public tech firm Ibotta.

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New Colorado ‘junk fees’ law signed by Polis will prohibit common apartment charges, require transparency

Colorado landlords will soon be prohibited from charging fees for pest control and common-area maintenance under a new pricing transparency law signed into law Monday by Gov. Jared Polis.

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