1999 Broadway

Yes, I am writing a review about a building.
When I first moved to Denver in late 2008, due to a promotion within my company, there are four things that wowed me first– the mountain skyline, the numerous park systems, One Lincoln Park building and 1999 Broadway building.
This building was built to serve as protection and cradle the historical Holy Ghost Catholic Church on the triangle island of a block they share.
I love the design, accents, and amenities of this building. The shape is awesome but can be a little disconcerting from within for the first day or two. It is also in the shape of a triangle or, moreso, a heart. It’s 43 stories tall and is the official training building for the Denver Fire Department who I get the pleasure of seeing faithfully every Saturday as they run stairs, practice drills, and instruct the rookies (yummy), and regularly throughout the week (I think they like the scenery).
The building also houses a fitness room and a café which I used to frequent but got tired of being robbed with a smile. The café is a bit pricey, they have few items that are great and, those that are worth eating, are more like rations than equal to the quantity you pay for the item. They enforce minimum purchase amounts (i.e. $ 5 minimum on card purchases & $ 3 minimum for salad items by weight). They also provide general items from other vendors (i.e. bottled drinks, chips, candy, etc) but those prices are also marked up.
Between the church and the building, there are concrete islands that house various greenery where you can sit and enjoy some fresh air.
It’s currently managed by Transwestern who provide quarterly appreciation events in the lobby but are just okay with general management interaction. Dealings with the assistant can be a hit or miss (she’s not really friendly nor very accommodating) but, collectively, they do nice things for the tenants.