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2UBC is a 22-story office building, which was constructed in
1954 and has approximately 390,000 square feet of rentable space.
2UBC is considered a notable building in Denver because it was
the first modern highrise built in the city and was the first
highrise designed by I.M. Pei. 3UBC is a four-story office
building, which was constructed in 1958 and has approximately
115,000 square feet of rentable space. Throughout the 1970s,
2UBC was primarily leased to non-Bank tenants, and 3UBC was
wholly occupied by the Bank. 3UBC served as the Bank's
headquarters prior to completion in 1983 of One United Bank
Center Building (1UBC). See infra sec. II.A.3.b.
During the 1970s, LBC also owned land on the Broadway-
Lincoln block between 2UBC and 3UBC and east of 2UBC extending to
Lincoln Street. There were improvements on that land
constituting an enclosed courtyard. On the corner of Lincoln
Street and 17th Avenue of the Broadway-Lincoln block were a
glass-enclosed restaurant and a small office building, both of
which were owned by LBC.
During the 1970s, LBC owned a portion of a block in downtown
Denver, Colorado, that is bounded by 17th Avenue to the south, by
18th Avenue to the north, by Lincoln Street to the west, and by
Sherman Street to the east (the Lincoln-Sherman block). That
block is directly to the east of and across Lincoln Street from
the Broadway-Lincoln block. During the 1970s and throughout some
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Last modified: May 25, 2011