Skip to content
‹ Back to IndustriesEngineering & Construction

Plans Submitted For a New, 81 Story Skyscraper in Denver

Greenwich Realty Capital, a Real Estate Investment firm based in New York City, has submitted site plans with the city of Denver for the development of an 81-story, $371 million residential and hotel high-rise in the downtown area. The 705,045-square-foot building will have a lobby space and a restaurant/bar that will occupy the first two…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Engineering & Construction teams put it to work with Partner & Channel Enablement.

·
Share
Plans Submitted For a New, 81 Story Skyscraper in Denver

Free workspace

Turn your Engineering & Construction expertise into content.

Record interviews, organize footage, and write with AI on a free trial of the MarketScale platform for qualifying companies. No demo required, no credit card.

Try it Free

Greenwich Realty Capital, a Real Estate Investment firm based in New York City, has submitted site plans with the city of Denver for the development of an 81-story, $371 million residential and hotel high-rise in the downtown area.

The 705,045-square-foot building will have a lobby space and a restaurant/bar that will occupy the first two floors, just beneath 10 stories of parking to hold 780 cars. The hotel spans 12 floors with a lobby, banquet hall, meeting spaces, a spa and fitness center, and an outdoor pool terrace. The top of the building features 44 floors of residential units and eight floors of penthouse residences.

Their website Six Fifty 17 says residents of the space will enjoy “the most breathtaking views available in Denver but also an unprecedented collection of amenities, including sauna and steam rooms, a half-court basketball court, a bowling alley, and a game lounge with a pool table, foosball, and shuffleboard. Children will enjoy a playroom with a custom climbing gym. Bicycle storage, pet grooming, daycare, art consultation, and butler service are among many other planned offerings.”

“It’s progressive and designed to go along with how the city is being built,” says Michael Ursini, a developer of Greenwich Realty Capital. “We wanted to have a really iconic structure, and we think we nailed it with this design.”[1]

[1] http://denver.cbslocal.com/2018/02/19/skyscraper-denver-greenwich-realty/

Your experts belong here

Every story in MarketScale Engineering & Construction starts with a company putting its project engineers, superintendents, and estimators on the record. Buyers are already reading this topic. The only question is whose experts they find.

Owners shortlist firms they already trust, and your field leaders become the reason your name is on that list.

Book DemoSee how it works15 minutes, straight to a calendar.
B2B Weekly

The week in Engineering & Construction, and sixteen other industries, every Monday.

Ten stories, one-line takes, five minutes. Free.

Engineering & Construction: are you visible to AI?

Before they reach out, Engineering & Construction buyers ask AI engines which vendors to trust. Explore how your experts, customers, and partners can become useful content for buyers and AI search.

Free Trial

You just read one Engineering & Construction expert. Your company is full of them.

This article was produced through MarketScale. The same platform turns your project engineers, superintendents, and estimators into the articles, video, and social content Engineering & Construction buyers are searching for. Start a free trial and see it with your own people. For qualifying companies, no credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What your free trial includes

Hands-on access to the MarketScale platform
Media requests to your crowd, remote recording, AI writing tools
No demo required. No credit card.
For qualifying companies. Company confirmation required.

More Engineering & Construction Insights

Lilly breaks ground on $3.5B Pennsylvania injectables plant whose first named drug is still in trials

Lilly breaks ground on $3.5B Pennsylvania injectables plant whose first named drug is still in trials

Eli Lilly broke ground on a $3.5 billion injectable medicine and device manufacturing facility in Fogelsville, Pennsylvania, that is expected to be operational by 2031. The site will add capacity for next-generation obesity treatments, including retatrutide, which Lilly is studying in several Phase 3 clinical trials. Lilly says the site will use machine learning, AI and digitally integrated systems, and its site head says the goal is a fully automated process from receiving materials through the warehouse.

  • 01Lilly's quality benchmark gives other manufacturers a number to measure against: more than 5,000 documented steps per production run and more than 70 imaging and inspection checks on every pen.
  • 02Watch whether Lehigh Valley reuses the designs from Lilly's other injectable sites in Kenosha, Concord and Research Triangle Park, since a standardized network means equipment and systems choices proven at one site could repeat at the next.

Nov 14, 2026

Why Momentive says city data centers need sealant built for 1,000-foot towers

Why Momentive says city data centers need sealant built for 1,000-foot towers

Planners are pushing urban data centers toward glass facades. Bull argues high-load structural silicone glazing—like the 30 psi UltraGlaze SSG4600 used on Austin’s 1,025-foot Waterline tower—can help support heavier security glass and tighter enclosure performance in new multi-story builds.

  • 01When a city insists a data center look like an office building, the sealant holding the glass ends up doing work for the cooling plant.
  • 02UL 752 Level 7 glazing is described at about 1.6 inches and 15 pounds per square foot; the piece warns security glass weight and the facade joint’s load capacity should be checked together.
  • 03The supertall-sealant case applies mainly to new urban builds; most operating U.S. data centers can't shut down for facade replacement and harden their glass through retrofit shields instead.

Nov 13, 2026

IndexBox sees 5.3% panelized-building growth, but capacity may bite

IndexBox sees 5.3% panelized-building growth, but capacity may bite

IndexBox forecasts the global panelized buildings market to grow 5.3% a year from 2026 to 2035, with residential housing at about 45% of 2026 demand. Factory capacity is the catch. Limited mass timber and specialized steel framing capacity will hold growth back in some regions, and IndexBox expects investment in new plants and automation to ease those bottlenecks by the late 2020s.

  • 01Panels swap scarce framing crews for factory hours, and through the late 2020s the factory hours for mass timber and specialized steel framing are scarce too.
  • 02Housing is 45% of panelized demand, but commercial and institutional projects are expected to grow faster because owners are paying for schedule certainty; warehouse and campus owners are closest to that shift.
  • 03Mid-scale volumetric modular plants are estimated to need 60% to 70% utilization to break even; panel lines use different equipment, but the report argues the same fixed-cost logic can make order-book visibility important before adding shifts or lines.

Nov 11, 2026

Explore More Engineering & Construction Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Engineering & Construction.

Browse Engineering & Construction Hub

For B2B teams

Your experts could be publishing here

Stories like this one run on content MarketScale captures from real practitioners. See how your team's expertise becomes coverage in Engineering & Construction and beyond.

Book a Demo

Or call us. No forms required. We pick up. 214-945-2512