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Top 10: The Denver region s highest-priced home sales of 2020

Top 10: The Denver region’s highest-priced home sales of 2020 Courtesy of Slate Real Estate Advisors) While December isn’t officially in the books, 2020 has seen plenty of million-dollar home sales throughout this year’s real estate boom. The top sale of the year coming in at $16 million was the 6,800-square-foot western-facing penthouse atop the 45-story Four Seasons. It was the highest-priced condo sale in Denver history. Here are the top 10 Denver-area home sales in 2020, as of Dec. 23: Listing agent: Stan Kniss with Slate Real Estate Advisors Details: The nearly 6,800-square-foot unit, which spans two floors, sold for $3 million above asking price on Feb. 25.  The penthouse has three bedrooms, five bathrooms, and an outdoor hot tub and fireplace. Amenities include access to a valet, housekeeping, two fitness centers, an outdoor pool and the hotel’s house phone to hotel staff that carry out every wish.

Golden Mill, which opened in 1865, becoming Golden s second food hall

Lily O’Neill photo) Golden’s newest food hall was no run-of-the-mill project. The historic Golden Mill, which originally opened downtown in 1865, is in the process of being turned into a five-stall food hall through a $6 million project. After two years in the works, Golden Mill Feed & Drink expects to open in March, according to Mark Shaker, who partnered with three couples to develop the project. “We wanted this project to really embrace Golden and not just be a transplant from Denver,” Shaker said while looking out from the food hall’s second story earlier this month. “I mean, look at this location. We’re right on the water; there are foothills around you, and the scenic nature is just hard to beat.”

Fear of child removal preventing Indigenous women from reporting family violence

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women are not reporting family violence for fear of having children removed, according to new research. The study, led by University of Melbourne Professor Marcia Langton, detailed the barriers faced by First Nations women when reporting violence, including the threat of homelessness and potential isolation from family and community. The research was released on Tuesday by the Australian National Research Organisation on Women s Safety (ANROWS). We interviewed a number of women who were at risk of being homeless because there was simply no accommodation, Professor Langton said. Several women told us about their experience of being homeless and many women told us of their experience of losing their children and the fear of losing their children.

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