Office Space

Rent Executive Suites: Despite a large amount of new developments, a wealth of companies in the area, and a relatively stable economy in the area, there are a large number of vacancies. The overall office vacancy rate of Denver hovers around 14% and has been starting to decline. The first quarter of 2010 seemed difficult for the area, but analysts remain positive that the city will be able to bounce back. With so many vacancies in the area, it's interesting to note that prices fore executive suites downtown remain in the mid-price range. In a recent survey of available suites, prices started around $500 for 165 square feet, and rose sharply as the square footage went up. While the prices vary, many options include all-inclusive amenities and even offer first months' rent-free. We have a wide variety of spaces for lease (short term, monthly, even 12 month options) all over the city including LIttleton, Centennial, Boulder, Aurora and more. If you have a small law practice, a real estate or mortgage company, or any other business (therapist, counselor, llc, consultant, insurance, finance, etc.) then call us today and set up a viewing of our newest buildings. Office space heaven provides a FREE service for our clients in the Denver and Lodo area that need to rent a commercial property, and now is the best time in years to secure a good monthly rental rate. City and Business Service: The capital of the state of Colorado and the most populated city in the state is Denver. The city is east of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and is sometimes referred to as The Might High City, Queen City of The Plains, and Wall Street of the West. The population of Denver has been estimated at around 610,345 million at the city core, and a metropolitan area population estimate of around 25. Million residents. It is currently the largest city in the Mountain West region. For more information on getting a business license, figuruing out state and city laws on being an employer and more, goto the city website for Denver. The postindustrial era sparked a great amount of commercial development in the city and has continued throughout the years. There is a large-scale movement in the area to develop commercial properties for investment, retail, and storage capacities. There have been major movements in the area to build economic development, and Denver recently launched a Neighborhood Marketplace Initiative, which helps create diverse business opportunities throughout the city, to strengthen the core of the economy, create jobs, and enhance the overall sales tax base of Denver. Commute and Transportation: Travelers going to Denver or simply passing through will have to utilize Denver International Airport. It is commonly referred to as DIA and it is the primary airport for the region. It is located roughly 18 miles east of the state capitol, and is ranked as the tenth busiest in the world, and fourth overall in the United States. Annually the airport helps roughly 51 million passengers pass through the area. There are smaller, regional airports in the area that help serve the general area including Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport, Centennial Airport, Metropolitan Airport, and Front Range Airport. Despite lots of smaller airports, the big one remains the same, and is the focal point of the air travel sector for the surrounding area.