Beauprez, chief executive officer of Heritage Bank, told the City Council he has the Fuentes property under contract and has a verbal agreement with Mid Cities for the remaining land. The mixed-use project is called Heritage Place. It is still in the initial planning stages. The proposal must go before Broomfield's Land Use Review Commission and then before City Council to gain approval. Beauprez and partner Mark McGee said they hope to build an eight-story building on the north portion of the site.
Developers plan to use a mix of traditional and contemporary architecture.
A seven-story parking structure is also proposed. I was starting to think this would become like a Giligan's Island out there. While the property sits in an ideal location, several issues complicated development opportunities for the Fuentes family. The widening of Coalton Road was seen as vital to the construction of FlatIron Crossing mall. Mid Cities owns a foot-wide strip of land along Interlocken Loop on the eastern border of the Fuentes property.