The Colorado Springs Planning Commission on Thursday approved the next phase of development for Gold Hill Mesa, a traditional neighborhood development on the southwest side of town, despite protests from homeowners in the neighboring residential development of Villa de Mesa. Neighbors from Villa de Mesa said they wanted a wall the developer promised to build [...] [...]
The scene outside the community center in the center of the Gold Hill Mesa housing development is a bit of a mess — dusty roads busy with workers and filled with the sound of hammers and drills and saws. It wasn’t supposed to be like this right now. It was supposed to be full of [...] [...]
Gold Hill Mesa Partners, the ownership group behind a 216-acre residential development on the city’s Westside, is waiting to hear from the U.S. bankruptcy court if it can buy back 46 single-family and multi-family lots it sold to John Laing Homes in 2007. Laing declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy in February 2009, closing dozens of projects [...] [...]
It’s hard to imagine a developer springing for more than $1 million to clean up homeless camps and debris along his property’s Fountain Creek streambed. Not in this economy. But that’s what Gold Hill Mesa owner and investor Bob Willard did last year when he partnered with the City of Colorado Springs Stormwater Enterprise Program [...] [...]
Residential developers across the Pikes Peak region are increasingly reporting a much-awaited trend: buyers are back. Gold Hill Mesa developer Bob Willard is among those relieved. With two tough years behind him, including the bankruptcy of John Laing Homes, which abandoned dozens of the development’s lots and unfinished homes, Willard is upbeat about 2010. Fifteen [...] [...]
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